APPENDIX C. 



191 



1 Cercis Canadensis 



Gleditschia triacanthos 



Cladrastis lutea 



Robinia Pseudacacia 



Cotinus Americanus 



1 Cyrilla racemiflora 



Clif tonia monophylla 



1 Ilex opaca 



" myrtifolia 

 " vomitoria 

 " decidua 

 Acer Saccharum ? 

 " leucoderme 



" Floridanum 



1 " saccharinum 

 3 " rubrum 



" Negundo 

 Aesculus octandra 

 " Pavia 



Tilia heterophylla ? 



Gordonia Lasianthus 

 3 Cornus florida 



1 Nyssa sylvatica 



2 " biflora 

 1 " uniflora 



1 Oxydendron arboreum 

 1 Batodendron arboreum 

 Bumelia lanuginosa 



" lycioides 



1 Diospyros Virginiana 

 Halesia Carolina 



" diptera 

 Symplocos tinctoria 

 Fraxinus Americana 

 " quadrangulata 



" Caroliniana 



Osmanthus Americana 

 Catalpa bignonioides 

 Viburnum rufidulum 



Dry or rich woods, especially calcareous 



Tennessee valley mostly 



Bluffs of Tennessee and Warrior Rivers 



Mostly on mountain slopes 



Limestone slopes, Madison County 



Mostly in creek svi^amps in coastal plain 



Non-alluvial swamps in sou. -most cos. 



Ravines, bluffs, hammocks, etc. 



Shallow ponds in southernmost counties 



Coastal plain hammocks; usually shrubby 



Muddy bottoms; usually a shrub 



Rich woods, northward 



Bluffs, etc., mostly northward 



Bluffs, etc., mostly southward 



Along the larger rivers 



Branch-swamps, etc., throughout 



Banks of creeks and rivers 



Rich woods, in Tennessee valley 



Rich woods; common, but usually shrubby 



Rich woods 



Non-alluvial swamps in south'nmost cos 



Dry woods, common throughout 



Commonest northward 



Swamps and ponds, mostly in c. plain 



Swamps and sloughs, mostly in c. plain 



Ravines, bluffs, etc. 



Dry woods and bluffs; usually a shrub 



Sandy hammocks mostly 



Calcareous soils mostly 



Various habitats, perhaps not native 



Rich woods, mostly northward 



Sandy hammocks, etc., southward 



Ravines, bluffs, hammocks, etc. 



Rich woods, etc. 



Limestone outcrops mostly 



Swamps, mostly in coastal plain 



Hammocks, mostly in coastal plain 



Banks of rivers and large creeks 



Dry and moderately rich woods 



This list contains the names of 121 species, 8 of which 

 are pines and 22 oaks. (Considering the percentage fig- 

 ures, it will be seen that the pines and oaks each consti- 

 tute about 20% of the present forest wealth of Ala- 

 bama.) It is probable that the total number of species, 

 excluding numerous recently described forms of Cratae- 

 gus which can be distinguished only by taxonomic spe- 

 cialists, will reach 140 or 150 when the state is thor- 

 oughly explored. The percentages of evergreens total 

 about 33. 



