1925) COCKS, CATALOGUE OF TREES, DALLAS CO., ALABAMA 191 



Carya pallida Engl. & Graebn. This is the common Hickory in this 

 region especially on the dry hills. 



BETULACEAE. 



Carpinus caroliniana Walt. 

 Ostrya virginiana K. Koch. 

 Betula nigra L. On the banks of the river; rare. 



FAGACEAE. 



Fagns grandifolia Ehrh. Abundant. 

 Fag us grandifolia var. caroliniana Fern, and Rehd. 

 Castanea dentata Borkh. Originally very abundant, now becoming 

 scarce on account of the death of many of the trees. 



Mill. Very abundant, often 40-50 



alnifolia var. floridana Sarg. Several trees of this species 



30-40 



Q uercus 



Several very fine representatives 



Very common. 



of this species. 



Quercus Shv 



Quercus Shumardii var. Schneckii S 



Quercus cocdnea var. tuberculata Sai 

 (Type; see Bot. Gaz. lxv. 426 [1918].) 



Quercus velutina Lam. Common. 



Quercus Catesbaei Mich. Common. 



Very common. 

 Bluffs of the Alabama River. 



Quercus rubra L. Very abundant. The var. triloba Ashe is not un- 



common. 



Quercus rubra var. pagodaefolia Ashe. Very abundant. 



Quercus marilandica Muenchh. Very abundant especially as second 

 growth on cultivated ground that has been abandoned. 



Quercus nigra L. Common. 



Quercus obtusa Ashe (Q. rhombica Sarg.) Common. 



Quercus phellos L. Common. 



Quercus laurifolia. Common. 



Quercus cinerea Mich. Very abundant. 



Quercus Durandii Buckley. Common. Occasionally a very large 

 tree over a hundred feet high. 



Quercus lyrata Walt. Common. 



Quercus stellata Wang. Very abundant. 



Quercus stellata var. Margaretta Sarg. Common. 



Quercus stellata var. Margaretta f. stolonifera Sarg. A small shrub 



forming dense thickets. 

 Quercus austrina Sn 



Common along the creeks. 



Quercus alba L. Common. 

 Quercus alba var. latiloba Sarg. Common. 

 Quercus Prinus L. Common. 

 Quercus Muehlenbergii Engelm. Rare. 



