4^1 



Q,. ininori^rnrsli.), Saru-. I*(>s( Oak. Inni Oak. {(>. xlrll<ti<i. Wang.) 

 l)i'\' stci'ilc soils, (■(iimiiiiii. 



Q. macrocarpa, Midix. IJuri' Oak. Mossy-cu}) (^ak. 

 Rich soils. Tylcv : ncai' Long Reach. 



Q. Prinus. h. Chrstimt Oak. L. W. X., M. (^- (;. 



Kocky wdods. Frc(jucnt throughout tlic State. 



Q. Muhlenbergii, Eugehn. Yellow Oak. 



Kich, wooded valleys, especially in the mountains. 

 Fayette: near Xuttallhiirg, rare — T.. W. N. 



Q. rubra, L. Red Oak. L. W. X.. \'. M.. M. .^- G. 



("onunon thr()Ui:hout the State, in hotli I'ieli and poor 

 soils. 



Q, coccinea, W ang. 



\\'oodlands. Fayette: neai' Xuttallhurg, apjiarcntly a 

 second growth — L. W . X. 



Q. tinctoria, Hartr. l>lack Oak. 



'I)ry woodlands. In large tracts in the Alleghanies ot" 

 Mineral, (J rant and Tucker counties, (iilmer: near (llen- 

 ville-\'. :\L. Fayette: near Xuttallhurg— L. W. X. Mon- 

 ongalia: neai- Ice's Ferry. Summers: near Hinton. 



Q. palustris, DuRoi. 



Along streams. Monongalia : near Stumjttown. 



Q. cuneata, Wang. Spanish Oak. il. fid rata, Miehx. 



Dry sandy soils throughout the western counties. 



Q. nigra, L. Black Jack Oak. V. M. 



C\)ram()n in dry or heavy clay soils tlu'oughout the 

 center of the State. Flardy: near Moorefield. 



Q. ilicifolia, Wang. IFoUy-leaved Oak. 



Sandy soils. Hampshire: neai' Romney. Hardy: 

 near ^loorelield. 



Q. iiiibricaria, ]Michx. Laurel Oak. 



Rich woods. Monongalia: near Morgantown and 

 Laurel Point. Hardy: near Moorefield. 



CASTANEA, Gaertn. 



C. sativa, 'Mill.. r<ii-. Aniericana(Michx.), Sargent. Chestnut. 



L. W. N. 



Kockv woods and hills throughout the Stale. 



