160 ECONOMIC BOTANY OF ALABAMA, 



SOL'THERX RED tJlLES. 

 (Pages 97-103.) 



Fig. 37. Looking south across fields and hills two miles 

 east of Troy. Pike Co. In this vicinity the uplands are nearly 

 all under cultivation, and forests confined to narrow valleys 

 and swamps. The most conspicuous trees are short-leaf pines. 

 (This is in the belt in which long-leaf pine is rare or absent, 

 mentioned on page 90.) March "^T. 1913. 



Fig. 38. Scene in the "pocosin'' between Troy and Brun- 

 didge. Pike Co. Trees mostly evergreen oak fOiierciis laitri- 

 folia), with undergrowth of wild olive fOsniaiifliits ) and 

 witch-hazel ( HaiiiaiiicJis I . ^larch 27. 1913. 



Fig. 39. Flat pine woods between Yantley and Tickabum 

 Creeks, about two miles north of Lisman, Choctaw Co. The 

 pines are long-leaf (Pin us palustrisj and short-leaf (P. Tacda) 

 in about equal proportions. (The largest tree at the left is 

 /'. palustris, and the largest in the right half of the picture 

 F. Tacda.) April 18, 1913. 



