439 



and Posey (Schneck) and (Deam) ; Hamilton and Marion (Wilson) ; 

 Jefferson (Coulter) and (Young) ; Knox (Ridgway) ; Kosciusko (Clark) 

 and (Scott) ; Miami (Gorby) ; Vigo (Blatchley) ; Wabash (Benedict 

 and Elrod) ; Tippecanoe (Coulter). 



New Records: Daviess, Franklin, Harrison, Jackson, Jay, Jefferson, 

 Knox, Lawrence, Sullivan, Washington (Deam and Hoffer) ; White 

 (Heimlich). 



7. Hicoria porcina. (C. porcina Sarg. 1916.) Pignut Hickory, Black 

 Hickory. Hicoria glabra (Mill) Brit. J. glabra Mill. 1768; C. porcina 

 Nutt. 1818; H. glabra Brit. 1888; H. glabra hirsuta Ashe. 1896. 



Old Records: Cass and Wabash (Benedict and Elrod); Carroll 

 (Thompson) ; Clark (Baird and Taylor) and (Smith) ; Dearborn (Col- 

 lins) ; Delaware, Jay, Randolph and Wayne (Phinney) ; Franklin (Hay- 

 mond) and (Meyncke) ; Gibson and Posey (Schneck) ; Hamilton and 

 Marion (Wilson) ; Jay (McCaslin) ; Jefferson (Coulter) and (Young) ; 

 Knox (Ridgway) and (Thomas) ; Noble (VanGorder) ; Parke (Hobbs) ; 

 Putnam (Grimes) and (MacDougal) ; Steuben (Bradner) ; Tippecanoe 

 (Coulter) ; Vigo (Blatchley) ; Delaware, Owen, Posey and Warren 

 (Deam). 



New Records: Crawford, Floyd, Franklin, Harrison, Lawrence, 

 Martin, Sullivan (Deam and Hoffer). 



7. Hicoria porcina. (Carya porcina Sarg.) 

 (a) vai-. megacarpa Sarg. 1916. 



No old records. 



New Records: Franklin (Deam). 



4. Trees Restricted to the Tippecanoe River Banks. 



As indicated by the list and map on page 440, about half (23 out 

 of 62) the species found in White County are totally or in some cases 

 nearly exclusively confined to the Tippecanoe River banks. Some few 

 of these are found at a distance from the river or the lower stretches 

 of creeks. These include the Bur Oak, the Prickly Ash and others. 



Though not restricted to the above area, the Red Cedar, the Black 

 Walnut, Sassafras, and a few others, receive their best development in 

 the vicinity of the Tippecanoe. The largest sassafras trees were noted 

 near Buffalo, east bank of the river; the most abundant and largest 



