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ELEMENTARY FORESTRY 



The Fruit, botanically defined ,' ft, 

 derived from a single flower As u ! d 



~ 



really the fruit. ' ^ Walnut an ^ Basswoo, 



Distribution of 

 in various ways. the 



. 



oi floats or wings which hnnv tj, ( ' by me 



-d ( 2 ) by annals The seeds oH h "A '" "" r Wa 

 Catalpa, Elm, Maple Pine and q ,' Arborvit <^ Boxelc 



'hem to be blown gr'eat d s L n Sp Ce , have win ^ which all 

 they break loose frtm he " K y ^ Wi " d ' eSpecia "y wt 

 severe winds. The" Tt^L^^ ^ treeS duri 

 from the pod until after ,V h %?, ney L Cust are "ot sh 

 inches or more long and s' ir^l? al en > "< *e pod is t 

 distances on ,eve, /roll, % " "' b / "'<-" Jo, 

 lars and willows have a cot fl . S6eds of the P 



them up in the air. In L L ^ \f "^"^ Whieh buo 

 'ike bract attached to thl , ^ f f the .^ asswood . *e parachut 

 ^ carrying them through e Tr^f f " S P readi n the see, 

 seeds of Mountain Ash W Id Bhck Cher? H "7 C St T ' 

 ers are largely distributed by wtld mim 7' ^f" and ti 

 and allow the seeds to passfhroueh >l r W eat the fru 

 jured or carry off the fruh nd I ? al entary canal unir 



or seed vessels have b , ike O T ^u "* SeedS ' Ma ^ seed 

 adhere to animals and are thus caS^ ^^ ^ WhiCh ' he - 

 Very often bodies of water aid in A H CO K nsiderab le distances 

 a" that are spread byTh ag y K^f^ f SeedS ' Si " C ' 

 that have fleshy coverings wm fl u a " d most of tho 



and may in thil way ^"red " SUrfaCe f ^ ^ 



s of 



Balsam, have a decided tendency to or^T' 



take on a conical form in preference to th H n8 , *** *"* f 



crown or head; while others 1 ke th n d 7 eI P me "t of a 



and Boeder, develop their^rott 



