36 MISSISSIPFi STATE GEOLOUICAL SURVEY 
Quercus alba 
Quercus pagodaefolius 
Quercus phellos et aquatica 
Quercus Texana 
Juglans nigra et cinerea 
Liquidamber styraciflua 
[Bull. 
Gleditschia triacanthos 
Carya alba 
Acer dasycarpum 
Liriodendron tulipifera 
Magnolia macrophylla: 
Common shrubs and vines on the upland slopes are: 
Hydrangea arborescens 
Berchemia volubilis (not 
common) 
Hamamelis Virginiana 
Butneria florida 
Smilax herbacea 
Smilax bona-nox 
Corylus Americanus 
Lindera benzoin 
Staphylea trifolia 
Aesculus pavia 
Euonymus atropurpureus 
Hydrangea quercifolia 
Quercus prinus is limited to the high hills about the head 
waters of Hatchie River. 
occasionally to large size. 
It is nowhere abundant, but grows 
Butternut (juglans cinerea) is oc- 
casional in this region on upland slopes, but no large specimens 
have been observed. 
Wahoo seems not to be distributed far- 
ther south in the state than the vicinity cf Pontotoe. 
Quercus 
rubra is eccmmon here and in the Tennessee River Hills, but 
rare elsewhere in the state. 
The tree and shrub flora listed above shows an undoubted 
northern aftinity—almost as much so as that of the Tennessee 
River Hills. 
The herbaceous forms, perhaps even more than 
the trees,‘show their northern affiliation. 
Some cf the more 
characteristic, mostly spring-flowering species, are given belo. : 
Uvularia grandiflora 
Asarum Canadense 
Silene stellata 
Circaea lutetiana 
Geum album 
Obolaria Virginica 
SSanguinaria Canadensis 
Geranium maculatum 
Botrychium Virginianum 
Polemonium reptans 
Aralia racemosa 
Cynoglossum Virginicum 
Actaea alba 
Thalictrum purpurascens 
Cimicifuga racemosa 
Saniecula Canadensis 
Smilax errichata 
Aristolochia serpentaria 
Smilacina racemosa 
Claytonia Virginica 
Erigenia bubosa 
Trillium recurvatum 
