IXTRODUCTIOX 17 



10. Five hundred miles through the Appalachian Valley [in Mrginia, 

 Tennessee and Alabama]— Torreya, 13:241-245. Oct. 1913. 



11. The forest resources of Alabama. — American Forestry, 19:657-670, 

 with regional map and 17 half-tones. Oct. 1913. 



(This is an abstract of Monograph 8, with some of the same illustra- 

 tions and a little new matter, especially about the relation of long-leaf 

 pine to fire.) 



12. The pocosin of Pike County. Alabama, and its bearing on cer- 

 tain problems of succession.— Bull, forrey Bot. Club. 41 :209-220. 1914. 



(Contains among otlier things the first photograph ever published of 

 what is now believed to be Oucrcus Arkansana.) 



13. The coniferous forests of eastern North America. — Pop. Sci. 

 Monthly, 85:338-361, with 16 half-tones. Oct. 1914. 



(Forests discussed by species. Contains three Alabama views.) 



14. A forest census of Alabama bv geographical divisions. — Proc. Soc. 

 Am. Foresters. 11:208-214. "April" [June], 1916. 



15. A preliminary soil census of Alabama and West Florida. — Soil 

 Science, 4:91-107, fig. 1 (regional map). Aug. 1917. 



16. The supposed southern limit of the eastern hemlock. — Torreya, 

 19:198-199. Oct. 1919. (Locality in Jefferson County, Ala.) 



17. The limestone prairies of Wilcox Countv, Alabania. — Ecology, 

 1:198-203, figs. 1, 2. 1920. 



18. Alabama trees. — In Thomas M. Owen's "History of Alabama and 

 dictionary of Alabama biography", vol. 1, pp. 606-608. Chicago, 1921. 



(An annotated list of 83 of the more important species.) 



19. A botanical bonanza in Tuscaloosa Countv, Alabama. — Jour. Elisha 

 Mitchell Sci. Soc, 37:153-160, pi. 28. [April] 1922. 



20. Some recent extensions of the known range of Pinus palustris. — 

 Torreya, 23:49-51. June, 1923. 



(Mentions its occurrence in Fayette County.) 



21. A new heart-leaf and other interesting plants from Autauga 

 County, Alabama.— Torreya, 24:77-83. Oct. 1924. 



22. (Description of the natural features of Alabama.) — In "Natural- 

 ists' Guide to the Americas" (prepared by the Ecological Societv of Ameri- 

 ca), pp. 446-453. Baltimore. [March] 1926. 



(Marred by numerous editorial alterations and typographical errors, and 

 therefore not to be taken literally.) 



Harris, J. T., & Maxwell, H. 



The wood-using industries of Alabama. — Lumber Trade Journal (Xew 

 Orleans). 61 (no. 9) : 19-30. May 1, 1912. 



Hatch, Charles F. 



Manufacture and utilization of hickorv, 1911. — U. S. Forest Service, 

 Circular 187. 16 pp. 1911. 



Hatch, Thos. P. 



Floral calendar, for part of 1855, in Lauderdale Countv, Ala. — Am. 

 Jour. Sci.. 71:297-299. 1856. 



(Relates to the vicinity of LaGrange College, which was on Little 

 Mountain, in what is now Colbert County.) 



Henkel, Alice. 



Wild medicinal plants of the L^nited States. — L'. S. Dept. Agric. Bur. 

 Plant Industrv. Bull. 89. 76 pp. 1906. 



