132 MISSISSIPPI STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY [Bull. 
Quercus Texana Buckl. Texan Oak. 
A common oak on low rich soil. Lafayette, Yazoo, War- 
ren, Hinds and Clarke Counties. 
Geol. Survey Herb. 
Quercus rubra L. Red Oak. 
Common on sandstone bluffs. Bear Creek, Tishomingo 
County; bluff of Bull Mountain Creek in Itawamba Co.; 
New Albany; Taylor; Waynesboro; Amite Co. 
Geol. Survey Herb. Allison Herb. 
Quercus velutina Lam. (Quercus coccinea tinctoria Gray.) 
Black Oak. 
Throughout the state. Amite Co.; Bay St. Louis; Oxford; 
New Albany; Jackson. 
Geol. Survey Herb. Allison Herb. 
Quercus catesbaei Michx. Turkey Oak. 
Sandy soil; long leaf pine region. Moss Point; Bay St. 
Louis; McHenry; Hattiesburg; Meridian; Jones Co.; Wayne 
Co. 
Quercus digitata Sudworth. (Q. faleata Michx.) 
Throughout the state. Bay St. Louis. 
Allison Herbarium. 
Quercus pagodaefolia Ashe. (Q. pagodaefolia Ell.) Spanish 
Oak. 
A very common and handsome tree throughout the state. 
Mostly on uplands. Tishomingo Co.; Oxford; New Albany; 
Amite Co.; Bay St. Louis. 
Geol. Survey Herb. Allison Herb. 
Quercus Marylandica Muench. (Q. nigra Wangenh.) Black Jack. 
Over the state in sterile uplands. Tishomingo Co.; La- 
fayette Co.; Grenada Co.; Hinds Co.; Lauderdale Co.; Bay 
St. Louis. 
Geol. Survey Herb. Allison Herb. 
Quercus laurifolia Michx. (Q. phellos laurifolia Chapm.) 
Laurel Oak. 
Southern half of the state on low ground. Okolona; 
Waynesboro ; Hattiesburg. 
