CATALOGUE OF 1S79. 4G9 



SECTION XIX.— NATIVE AND INTRODUCED SPECIES OF FRUITS 



AND NUTS. 



a 

 5zi 



1 

 2 



3 



4 

 5 

 G 



7 

 8 



10 

 11 

 12 

 13 

 U 

 15 

 16 

 17 

 13 

 10' 

 20 

 21 

 22 

 23 

 24 

 25^ 

 26 

 27 

 28 

 29 

 30 

 31 

 32 

 3^3 

 31 



R E M A 11 K S 



A small tree. Common on dry timbered lands. The dwarf variety is more common iu culti- 

 vation. 

 An edible tuber. May be found at the north. 



Common from the latitude of Grand Rapids Southward. 



Grown throughout Lower Michigan as an introduced plant. 



Indigenous in the southern portion of tlie Lower Peninsula. 



Common throughout the south and center. 



Indigenous in Monroe county. 



Indigenous growth limited. Introduced throughout the Lower Teninsula. 



Introduced in Southern Michigan. 



Very widely distributed. 



Sparsely grown as an introduced plant. 



Indigenous throughout the State. 



An edible fruit. Often of pleasant flavor. Varies much in quality. 



Grown successfully wherever suitable soils occur. 



Fruit sometimes used for jellies. Chiefly ornamental. 



Requires thorough winter j)rotection. 



Is hardy at the Lake Shore. 



A valuable nut-bearing, timber tree throughout the Lower Peninsula. 



Can only be grown with winter protection. 



Some of our more common varieties are supposed to derive their parentage in part from this. 



Succeeds wherever tried. Little valued as a fruit-producing plant. 



The parent of the great mass of our popular varieties. 



Common everywhere ou cold or light poor soils. 



Widely distributed. 



Very widely distributed. 



Indigenous at the south. Introduced at the north. 



Our most valuable timber and nut-beanng tree. Indigenous south. 



Hardy with laiie protection. May succeed in the interior. 



Found upon the shores of the Great Lakes. 



Formei-ly only used for ornament, but has now become commonly grown for culinary pur- 

 poses. " 

 Sparsely introduced. 



Quite common as an introduced plant. 



A native; sometimes assuming the dignity even of a timber tree. 



But little known. Seems hardy at the lake shore. Much prized in England. 



