4Tn PLANT LIKE «>K ALABAMA. 



("onnty. 151;: Nancy. M()r;;;in. Mjulisoii. and l^nndin-dal.- rountieH. Hi)>l> ('(niiity, 

 Tionnis.' Not fri'(|uont. I'r.tVr.s a ( alcan'ons soil. 



Kconoinic nsos: Oflittlo ini]i(>itanic. 



Tyiic locality not asccrtainctl. Locality in Mi<:lix. I'L: •• Ihil). m niontii.ns Allr- 

 gliunia." 



Hurl). (m'oI. Snrv. Heili. Molir. 



Quercus michauxii Nntt. (Jen. 2 : 215. 1818. Cow Oak. Haskkt ( )ak. 



(,>»«•»•(•«« jiiiniis var. iiii<li<iii.iii Chap. Fl. 42L 18(>0. 



KU. Sk. 2:G(»!». (Jniv, Man. ed. ti. 170. Chap. I'^l. 121. Conltn-, Conn. Nat. llcrh. 

 2:411. Sargent. Silv. N. A.8:(i7. f.W-' 



Carolinian ami Lonisianian areas. Delaware to Floiitla, Honthern liKliaiia, Mis- 

 Konri. Thnnighout llie (inlf States to Texas and .\rkansas. 



Ai.AnA.MA: Tliroii^ilioiit tho State. In rich linttoni lands. sMliJect only to <)cca- 

 sioinil ovcillovv. Most trc.|n<nt ami of largest dimensions in the Tennessee Valley, 

 on tiie Alabama ami Tomhighee rivers and their larger trihntaries north of the 

 lower Coast I'ine belt. Rare in the I'ino n-gion and in the Coast i)lain. Mobile 

 Conntv. Havon La Batre. 



Feououiic nses: Of great importance as the nH)8t abnndant source of white oak 

 timber. 



Typ<- locality: '•lndigen<m8 to alluvial lands, from the Delaware to St. Marys in 

 west Florida." 



Herli. (moI. Snrv. Herb. Mohr. 



Quercus brevilobata (Torr.) Sargent, Card. & For. 8 : 93. 1895. 



Tkxan Wiiitk Oak. Pin Oak. IJastakd Oak. 



Quercus obtusifolia var. hreiilohatn Torr. Bot. Mex. Bound. 206. 1858. 



Quercus duraiidii Hnckl. I'roc. Phila. Acad. 1860 : 445. 1861. 



Chap. Fla. ed. :!, 447. Coulter, Contr. Nat. Herb. 2:415. Sargent. Silv. X. A. 

 8:71,:»1. 



Candinian and Lonisianian areas. (Jeorgia to Alabanni, c(Uitral Mississij)])!, and 

 western Texas. 



Ai.ahama : Mountain region to Central Prairie region. On rich calcan^ons ridges. 

 BlonntCounty, valley of Mnllierry Fork; Warmick Mountain, (JOOfeet. Bil)bConnty, 

 Pratt's Ferry' {K. A. Smilli). Most tre(iuent ami of best development in the Prairie 

 region, between the Alabama and Tomldgbee river.s. Hale County, (iallion. Dall.-ts 

 County, I'niontown. Wilcox County (liucklcy). Freiiueutly 80 feet high and 2 feet 

 in diameter. 



Economic uses: of some value for its timber and for fuel. 



Type locality : '-.Mountain gorges near Howards S])rings, western Texas ( nii/i'low)." 



Herb. (;eol. Snrv. Herb. Mohr. 



Quercus virginiaiia Mill. Diet. ed. 8, no. IC. 1768. Livk Oak. 



Queri'un semiurrirens Walt. F'l. Car. 231. 1788. 



Q. riroin Ait. Hort. Kew. 3 :3.")t). 1789. 



Ell.Sk.2:r.!l5. Gray, Man. ed. (J. 477. Chap. Fl. 421. Coulter, Contr. Nat. Herb. 

 2 : 416. Sargent, Silv.N. A. 8 : 99. 395. 



CuiiA, NoRTiir.KN' Mk.xico, Costa Rica. 



Lonisianian area. Coast of the South Atlantic and (Jnlf States, fi(un southern 

 Virginni to 'J'exas. 



Alauama : Coast ])lain, and adjacent pine hills; scarcely seen north of latitude 31 . 

 Mobile and Baldwin counties. Flowers middle of April; fruit rijie, October, 

 November. 



Econondc uses: Valuable for its timber. The bark is used in tanning. 



Tj'pe locality not ascertaint^d. 



Herb. (Jeol. Snrv. Herb. Mohr. 



Quercus virginiana maritima (Michx.) Sargent, Silv. N. A. 8 : 100. 1895. 



Quercus plieJlos inaritinia Michx. Hist. Chen. Am. no. 7, t. ]■'>,/. ■>■ 1801. 



y. w«»i/(m(( Willd. S)!. P1.4:424. 1X05. 



Q. rircn^ viaritiuta Chap. Fl. 421. 1860. 



Ell. Sk. 2 : 5!I6. Chap. Fl. 1. c. 



Louis'anian area. South Carolina to Florida. 



Alabama: Littoral region. Drifting sands near the 8<^a8horo. Mobile County, 

 Navy Cove. 



Type locality: "Hab. iu Carolina." 



Herb. Geol. Surv. Herb. Mohr. 



