14 ECOXOMIC BOTAXY OF ALABAMA 



3. Xew species of thorns [Cratacyiis] from the southeastern states. — 

 Bihmore Botanical Studies, 1 -.25-47. 1901. 



(Describes 21 species, 10 of them from Alabama.) 



4. A shrubby oak of the southern Alleghanies. — Biltraore Bot. Studies, 

 1:47-48. 1901. 



(Ouercii.<: lioyutnui. from the snuth end of Lookout Mountain.) 



5. Xew species of thorns {Cractacyus\ from the southeastern states. 

 II.— Biltmore Bot. Studies, 1 :51-137. 1902. 



(Describes 105 species, 31 of them from Alabama.) 



6. Two drupaceous trees from Alabama. — Baltimore Bot. Studies, 

 1:162-163. 1902. 



{Primus australis. from Evergreen, and P. niitis. from Auburn; both 

 proposed as new species.) 



Betts, H. S. 



Properties and uses of the southern pines. — U. S. Forest Service, Cir- 

 cular 164. 30 pp., 6 text-figs. 1909. 



Boynton, C. L. 



Notes from a collector's field-book. — Biltmore Bot. Studies, 1 :143-150. 

 1902. 



(Records i'liinis scrotina, Hicoria Carolinac-scptcntrionalls and Acer 

 leucodertnc from new Alabama stations, among other things.) 



Brush, Warren D. 



1. Utilization of sycamore. — \]. S. Dept. Agriculture, Bull. 884. 24 pp., 

 3 text-figs., 4 plates. 1920. 



2. Utilization of black walnut.— U. S. Dept. Agric, Bull. 909. 89 pp., 

 14 plates, several maps, etc., in text. 1921. 



( .\ pretty comprehensive report on the walnut timber resources of the 

 eastern United States.) 



3. Utilization of basswood. — U. S. Dept. Agric, Bull. 1007. 64 pp., 

 8 plates. 1922. 



Buckley, S. B. 



1. Quercus Durandii, Buckley. — Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila. 121-122. 

 1881. (This species discovered in \\'ilcox Countv, Ala., in 1859.) 



2. Rhus cotinoides, Nutt.— Ibid. 1881 :125. '1882. 



Bush, B. F. 



The glabrate species of Tilia.— Bull. Torrev Bot. Club. 54:231-248. 

 March 1927. . 



(Lists 11 species and several varieties, about half of them credited to 

 Alabama.) 



Cabell, P. H. (M. D.) 



Report on the botany of Dallas County. — Trans. Med. Assoc. Ala., 

 8:40-53. 1855. 



(Medicinal plants only. Species not always specified.) 



Caldwell, [G. W.] ("Caldwell the Woodsman") 



The story of the southern evergreens. — Country Life in America. 

 7:171-176. (illustrated.) Dec. 1904. 



(Describes the development of the evergreen decoration industry in 

 Conecuh County since it was started by the author in 1888.) 



Cary, C. A., Miller, E. R., & Johnstone, G. R. 



Poisonous plants of Alabama. — Ala. Polytech. Inst. Extension Service. 

 Circ. 71, 42 pp.. 40 figs. 1924. 



(Lists 4 trees, 14 shrubs and vines, and 41 herbs. Of the total number 

 [59], 35 are native, 21 weeds, and 3 cultivated.) 



