52 



AGRICULTURAL REPORT. 



Counties. 



Per 

 cent. 



Counties. 



Adams 20.5 



AUegheny 23.0 



Armstroug 34.0 



Beaver 28.8 



Bedford 48.8 



Berks 15.0 



Blair 27.5 



Bradford 34. 5 



Bucks 10.9 



Butler 36.4 



Cambria 58.2 



Cameron 88. 3 



Carbon 43.8 



Centre 36. 7 



Chester... 14.0 



Clarion 34.8 



Clearfield 47.4 



Clinton 32.1 



Columbia 32.2 



CraTvford 35. 



Cumberland 11.7 



Per. 

 cent. 



Delaware 10.0 



Elk C3.7 



Erie 30.4 



Fayette 35. 7 



Forest 60.3 



Franklin 21.0 



Fulton 42.7 



Greene 31.5 



Huntingdon 48. 



Indiana 37.1 



Jefferson 44.7 



Juniata 40.1 



Lancaster 12. 1 



Lawrence 24.4 



Lebanon 21.2 



Lebigh 14.6 



Luzerne 34. 6 



Lycoming 36.0 



McKean 61.0 



Mercer 26. 9 



Mifflin 34.6 



Mom-oe 33.4 



Counties. 



Per 

 cent. 



Montgomery 7.8 



Montour 22.9 



Northampton 8. 



Northumberland 23. 8 



Perry 41.1 



Philadelphia .5.2 



Pike 76.0 



Potter 51.9 



Schuylkill 33.0 



Snyder 31.9 



Somerset 47.0 



Sullivan 53.8 



Susquehanna 33.7 



Tioga 41.8 



Union 20.3 



Venango 43.4 



"Warren 60. 1 



Washington 21. 6 



Wayne 50.9 



Westmoreland 28. 6 



Wyoming 36. 1 



York 18.7 



Dauphin 24.7 



North Carolina lias a wealth of woodland, the percentage to farm 

 area being 60.6, one county, Brunswick, having over 90 per cent., and no 

 less than eleven others between 80 and 90, viz, Bladen, Beaufort, Cra- 

 ven, Cumberland, Jackson, Macon, Mitchell, Onslow, Polk, Transylva- 

 nia, and Watauga. Some of these are near the ocean and others among 

 the mountains. A difference in altitude of more than 6,000 feet, differ- 

 ences of latitude, of surface, and of soil, render this State remarkable 

 for the variety found in its flora, which ranges from the palmetto to 

 the pine ; from semi-tropical forms, to vegetation almost alpine in char- 

 acter. None of the States can exhibit a larger variety of forest growth. 

 The following list of counties will show an unusual proportion of wood- 

 land : 



Counties. 



Per 



cent. 



Alamance 34. 



Alexander 74. 



Alleghany 65. 



Anson 35. 



Ashe 72. 



Beaufort 84. 



Bertie 68. 



Bladen 85. 



Brunswick 91. 



Buncombe 73. 



Burke 73. 



Cabarrus 37. 



Caldwell 71. 



Camden 37. 



Carteret 63. 



Caswell 28. 



Catawba 21. 



Chatham 48. 



Cherokee 59. 



Chowan 54. 



Clay..... 76. 



Cleveland 49. 



Columbus 8. 



Craven 82. 



Cumberland 85. 



Currituck .52. 



Dare 46. 



Davidson 41. 



Davie 39. 



Dupliu 76. 



Counties. 



Per 



cent. 



Edgecombe 52. 4 



Forsyth 44.9 



Franklin 46.9 



Gaston 52.2 



Gates 64.7 



Granville 3L1 



Greene 59. 9 



Guilford 31.8 



Halifax 55.9 



Hanett 79.3 



Haywood '69. 5 



Henderson 73. 1 



Hertford 66.7 



Hyde 48.8 



Iredell 43.9 



Jackson 89. 3 



Johnston 66. 1 



Jones 73. 2 



Lenoir 54.1 



Lincoln 47.8 



Macon 85. 8 



Madison 78.7 



Martin 73.1 



McDowell 46.7 



Mecklenberg 39. 



Mitchell...' 80.1 



Monlgomory 61.1 



Mooro, 73. 4 



Nash. 69.8 



New Hanover 78. 1 



Counties. 



Per 

 cent. 



Northamjpton 47. 9 



Onslow 80.1 



Orange 37.9 



Pasquotank 44. 4 



Perquimans 53. 3 



Person 33.8 



Pitt 63.9 



Polk 80.2 



Randolph 67.0 



Richmond 75. 8 



Robeson 70. 8 



Rockingham 45. 5 



Rowan 35.9 



Rutherford 64.3 



Sampson 76. 8 



Stanley 66.2 



Stokes 64.0 



Surry 74.1 



Transylvania 85. 2 



Tyrrell 56.1 



Union 58. 8 



Wake 46.1 



Warren.,.., 47.7 



Washington 68. 4 



Watauga 80. 4 



Wayne 63. 



Wilkes 67.9 



Wilson 60.6 



Yadkin 49.7 



Yancey 77.0 



