APPENDIX D. 



195 



REGIONS 



lb. Tennessee valley 



2a. Plateau region 



2b. Coal basin 



3. Coosa valley 



Excluding Jefferson Co.. 



5. Piedmont region 



6a. Short-leaf pine belt — 

 6b. Central long-1. pine hills 



6c. Eutaw belt 



7. Black belt 



8. Chunnennuggee Ridge__ 

 Exclud'g mill at Prentice 



10. Southern red hills 



11. Lime hills 



Exclud'g mill at Jackson 



12. Lime-sink region 



Exclu'g mill at Lockhart 



13. Southwestern pine hills 

 Excluding Mobile 



The state- 



4100 40 

 31001 75 

 3300 80 

 4000 55 



5000 

 5100 

 850 

 1500 

 4300 

 2300 



8000 

 1300 



1350 



5100 



51279 



60 



80 



62 



32 



50 



14 Va 



10 y2 



22 



12 Va 



9 



58 



45 



42 17 



9.2 



6.6 



12.9 



12.1 



7.3 



15.0 



40.0! 



13.6 



13.4 



10.4 

 8.7 



13.9 



"9".5 



~9'3 

 37.0 



16.1 



8.0 

 6.1 

 6.5 



7.8 



9.8 

 9.9 



5.2 



7.4 

 8.4 

 7.0 



8.7 

 11.9 



1.61 2.2 



2.9 3.1 



8.4 

 4.5 



15.6 

 2.5 



3.5 

 3.6 



15.1 



2.7 



2.61 2.6 



10.0 



100 



12.7 



100 



9.8 

 4.8 

 6.6 



10.5 

 7.6 



10.0 

 5.2 



12.9 



9 



3.2 



7.2 

 4.9 



100 



8.1 



2.7 



3.6 



11.7 



8.0 



20.3 



3.0 



4.4 



3.7 



4.0 

 3.9 



12.9 



1.7 

 1.5 



1.8 

 1.7 



9.6 



100 



4.7 

 1.2 

 2.9 



3.5 

 18.9 

 7.6 

 3.8 

 3.0 



Y.i 



11.1 



~0'.9 



2.0 

 1.0 



22.1 



100 



*Decrease. 



A few of the significant features of this table will now 

 be briefly indicated. 



Region 7 has the smallest proportion of woodland, IB 

 next, and 8 third; these being the leading agricultural 

 regions of the state. No. 3 is the mo3t densely populat- 

 ed, however, probably on account of having so many rail- 



