50 



' PRELIMINARY STUDY OF 



Vaccinium arboreaum Marsh. 

 Oxydendron arboreum (Linn.) de C. 



Kalmia latifolia Linn. 

 Rhododendron maximum Linn. 



Bumelia lanuginosa (Michx.) Pers. 



Diospyros virginiana Linn. 



Tree huckleberry 



Sourwood 

 Sorrel tree 



Mountain laurel 



Great rhododendron 



Rosebay 



Great laurel 



Shittimwood 

 Gum elastic 



Persimmon 



Mohrodendron carolinum (Linn.) Britton Silverbell tree 



Fraxinus quadrangulata Michx. 

 Fraxinus americana Linn. 

 Fraxinus biltmoreana Beadle 

 Fraxinus pennsylvanica Marsh. 

 Fraxinus profunda Bush 

 Fraxinus lanceolata Borkh. 

 Catalpa speciosa Warder 

 Viburnum lentago Linn. 

 Viburnum prunifolium Linn. 



Blue ash 

 White ash 

 Biltmore ash 

 Red ash 

 Pumpkin ash 

 Green ash 

 Hardy catalpa 

 Sheepberry 

 Nannyberry 



BMW 

 BMW 



E 

 E 



W 



BMW 



BMW 



BMW 



BMW 



E 



E M 



M W 



BMW 



M W 



E 



E M 



APPENDIX II. 



GROWTH OF WHITE AND CHESTNUT OAKS. 



The following extracts from Forest Service circulars contain in- 

 formation in regard to the growth of white and chestnut oaks, 

 based on measurements obtained, for the most part, in Tennessee. 

 They are reprinted here on account of the scientific and practical 

 value of the tables. 



WHITE OAK.* 



The most important feature of the growth of white oak, as well as the most 

 significant characteristic of the tree, is its inherent persistence. The growth of 

 white oak is comparatively slow. Young trees are often outstripped and sup- 

 pressed by other species. They will, however, grow slowly, but persistently, for 

 many years under adverse conditions. 



In white oak the duration of vigorous growth is greater than in any of its 

 associates except yellow poplar and possibly chestnut. It retains its vigor and 

 resistent qualities to an advanced age. For these reasons white oak in the long 



* Circular 105, " White Oak in the Southern Appalachians." 



