144 ECONOMIC BOTANY OF ALABAMA. 



COOSA \'ALLEY REGION. 



Fig. is. Cedars fjiiiiipcnis ) on limestone outcrops in Jones's 

 A'allev between Grasselli and Wheeling, Jefferson Co. \'ie\v 

 taken from A. B. & A. R. R. embankment looking eastward 

 toward Red Moinitain. Sept. 30, 1912. 



BLUE RIDGE. 

 (Pages 64-G6.) 



Fir,. 10. Mew of the Blue Ridge from a hill about two 

 miles north of Hollins, Clay Co. Trees mostly long-leaf pine, 

 with some black-jack oak fOiicrciis Maryhiiidica j in fore- 

 ground. April 14, 1906. 



Fic. 20. Scene on Cedar Mountain, a spur of the Blue 

 Ridge near Pyriton, Clay Co., looking northwest toward the 

 main ridge. In the foreground are our longest and shortest 

 leaved pines ( Pin us palnstris and P. Jlri:;iiiiaiia, which do 

 not associate in many ])laces. because one likes fire and the 

 other does not), and chestnut oak (Oiicrcits Priiius). June 

 7, 1910. 



