76 



DENDROGRAPHY— NORTH AMERICA 



Vasey, George. Forest trees of the United States centennial 

 collection. ( United States Commis. Agric. Rep. 1875, pp. 

 151-186. 1876.) — Reprinted under the title: A catalogue of 

 the forest trees of the United States, which usually attain a 

 height of 16 feet or more, with notes and brief descriptions 

 of the more important species, illustrating the collection of 

 forest-tree sections on exhibition ... at the Centennial 

 exhibition, Philadelphia. 38 pp. O. Washington, 1876. — 

 Additions to and corrections of the Catalogue of forest trees 

 of the U. S. (Bot. Gaz. III. 97-98. 1878.) 



Byrkit, J. W. Catalogue and check-list of the trees and woody 

 shrubs of America, north of Mexico. pp. 275-290. O. 

 [Indianapolis, 1879. ]t — From: ''Geological survey of Indiana. 

 Annual reports, VIII.-X. 1876-78." 



Sargent, C. S. A catalogue of the forest trees of North Amer- 

 ica. 93 ff. O. Washington, 1880. (United States— Dept. 

 of the interior. 10th Census. Forestry.) 



Thumen, F[elix, Baron] von. Zur Kenntniss der Waldvege- 

 tation Nordamerika's. (Oesterr. Forst-Zeit. II. 201-202. 

 1884.) 



Die Waldbaume Nordamerika's und ihre geographische 



Vertheilung. (Oesterr. Forst-Zeit. II. 225-226. 1884.) 



Vasey, George. The distribution of North American forest 

 trees. (United States Dept. Agric. Spec. Rep. Misc. 1884, no. 

 5, pp. 38-43.) 



Thumen, Frelix, Baron] von. Nordamerika's wichtigste, wal- 

 derbildende Nadelholzer. (Oesterr. Forst-Zeit. VI. 2-3, 8-9. 

 1888.) 



Nordamerika's wichtigste waldbildende Laubholzbaume. 



(Oesterr. Forst-Zeit. VI. 52-53, 57-58. 1888.) 



— i — . Die Ursache der Baumlosigkeit der amerikanischen 

 Prairien. (Oesterr. Forst-Zeit. VI. 315. 1888.) 



Mayr, Heinrich. Die Waldungen von Nordamerika, ihre Holz- 

 arten, deren Anbaufahigkeit und forstlicher Werth fur Eu- 

 ropa im Allgemeinen und Deutschland insbesonders . . . 

 12+448 pp. 24 il. 11 pi. map. O. Milnchen, 1890. 



Sargent, C. S. The silva of North America; a description of 

 the trees which grow naturally in North America, exclusive 

 of Mexico . . . illustrated with figures and analyses drawn 

 from nature by C. E. Faxon ... Vol. I.-XII. 630 pi. 

 F 4 . Boston, 1891-98— > 



Laguna, Maximo. La flora americana. 35+ [1] pp. O. 

 Madrid, 1892. 



Sudworth, G. B. Nomenclature of the arborescent flora of 

 the United States. 8+419 pp. O. Washington, 1897. 

 (United States Dept. Agric. Div. For. Bull. XIV.) 



Check list of the forest trees of the United States, their 



names and ranges. 144 pp. O. Washington, 1898. (United 

 States Dept. Agric. Div. For. Bull. XVII.) 



Trees important in forestry. (United States Dept. Agric. 



Yearb. 1897, pp. 644-669. 1898.) — Reprinted under the 

 title: Trees of the United States important in forestry. (In 

 Feenow, B. E. Report upon the forestry investigations of 

 the United States Department of agriculture, 1877-1898, pp. 

 51-63. 1899.) 



Keeler, H. L. Our native trees and how to identify them; 

 a popular study of their habits and their peculiarities. 23+ 

 533 pp. 340 il. O. New York, 1900. 



Lounsberry, Alice. A guide to the trees; with . . . plates and 

 . . . diagrams by Mrs. Ellis Rowan. With an introduction 

 by Dr. N. L. Britton. 20+313 pp. il. pi. D. New York, 

 [<=1900]. 



II. GREENLAND 



See also Greenland, vol. I. 308. 

 Helms, O. Sydgr0nlands Skove. (Naturen Men. XIV. 27- 



36. 1895.) 



III. CANADA 



See also Canada east and Newfoundland, vol. I. 309, 531 and Canada 



WEST, vol. I. 311. 



Robb, Charles. Descriptive list of the principal Canadian 

 timber trees. (Canad. Jour, new ser. VI. 28—40. 1861.) 



Hurlbert, [J. B.]. Description of the chief forest trees of 

 upper Canada. (Technologist, III. 31^2. 1863.) 



Brunet, Ovide. Catalogue des vegetaux ligneux du Canada 

 pour servir a l'intelligence des collections de bois econo- 

 miques envoyees a l'Exposition universelle de Paris, 1867. 

 64 pp. O. Quebec, 1867. 



Dawson, J. W. The removal and restoration of forests. 

 (Canad. Naturalist, ser. 2, III. 405^17. 1868.) 



Bajley, L. W. & Jack, Edward. The woods and minerals of 

 New Brunswick, being a descriptive catalogue of the trees, 

 shrubs, rocks and minerals of the province, available for 

 economic purposes. 51pp. O. Fredericton, (N. B.), 1876. 



Dawson, G. M. Note on the distribution of some of the more 

 important trees of British Columbia. (Canad. Naturalist, 

 ser. 2, IX. 321-331, map. 1881.) — Reprinted: 11 pp. map. 

 O. n. t-p. [Montreal, 1880.] 



Bell, Robert. The northern limits of the principal forest trees 

 of Canada, east of the Rocky Mountains. (Montreal Hort. 

 Soc. Fruit Grow. Assoc. Rep. VII. (1881), pp. 18-41, map. 

 1882.) 



Gibb, Charles. Ornamental and timber trees not natives of 

 the province of Quebec. 77 pp. O. Montreal, 1882. f — 

 From: Montreal Hort. Soc. Fruit Grow. Assoc. Rep. 1882. 



Drummond, A. T. The distribution of Canadian forest trees. 

 (Brit. Assoc. Adv. Sci. LIV. (1884), pp. 855-856. 1885. — 

 Also in Canadian economics . . . pp. 139-151, map. 1885.) 

 — Reprinted under the title : Distribution ... in its relation 

 to climate and other causes. 15 pp. O. Montreal, 1885. 



Bell, Robert. The geographical distribution of forest trees 

 in Canada. (Scott. Geogr. Mag. XIII. 281-296, 1 pi., map. 

 1897.) —Separate: t-p-c. [Edinburgh, 1897.] 



IV. NORTHEASTERN UNITED STATES 

 See also Northeastern United States, vol. I. 312, 351. 



[Emerson, G. B.] Report on the trees and shrubs growing 



naturally in the forests of Massachusetts. Published . . . 



by the Commissioners on the zoological and botanical survey 



of the state. 15+547 pp. 17 pi. O. Boston, 1846. — 



Ed. 2. 2 vol. 149 pi. O. Boston, 1875. — Ed. 3. 2 vol. 



149 pi. O. Boston, 1878. — Ed. 4. 2 vol. 149 pi. O. 



Boston, 1887. 

 Howell, Robert. Catalogue of forest trees growing wild in 



the town of Nichols, Tioga Co., N. Y. (New York State 



Regents' Rep. LXV. 392-395. 1852.) — Separate. 

 Lapham, I. A. The forest trees of Wisconsin. (Wisconsin 



Agric. Soc. Trans. IV. 195-251, il. 1854-57.) 

 Brendel, Frederick. The trees and shrubs in Illinois. (Illi- 

 nois State Agric. Soc. Trans. III. (1857-58), pp. 588-604. 



1859.) 

 [Lewis, J. S.] Forest trees and shrubs of Hingham. (Mass. 



Board Agric. Rep. XV. (1867), Abstr. Returns, pp. 109-115. 



1868.) 

 Ridgway, Robert. Notes on the vegetation of the lower 



Wabash valley. (Amer. Nat. VI. 658-665, 724-732. 1872.) 

 The woods and prairies of the upland portions. — Notes 



on the vegetation of the lower Wabash valley, III. (Amer. 



Nat. VII. 154-157. 1873.) 

 Fine forest growth in the Wabash valley. (Gard. IV. 



105. 1873.) 

 New Jersey agricultural exhibit. List of woods growing wild 



in New Jersey. 8 pp. O. Trenton, [1876]. (International 



exhibition.) 

 Coulter, M. S. On the size of forest trees in Jefferson county, 



Ind. (Bot. Gaz. I. 10. 1876.) 

 ■ The numerical relations existing among the forest trees 



of Jefferson county, Ind. (Bot. Gaz. I. 15. 1876.) 

 The forest trees of Cass county, Ind. (Bot. Gaz. I. 42- 



43. 1876.) 

 Price, E. K. Michaux trees; report to the American philo- 

 sophical society and to the Fairmont park commissioners. 



6 pp. O. n. p., 1876.t 

 [Vasey, George.] Manual of the common native trees of the 



northern United States. 23 pp. O. Washington, 1877. 



(Department of the interior. Bureau of education.)t 

 Robinson, John. Our trees in winter. (Essex Inst. Bull. 



XIII. (1881), pp. 38-51. 1882.) — Reprinted: 16 pp. O. 



[Salem, 1882.] 

 Sears, J. H. Notes on the forest trees of Essex, Clinton and 



Franklin counties, New York. (Essex Inst. Bull. XIII. 



(1881), pp. 174-188. 1882.) 

 Warder, J. A., James, D. L. & J. F. Woody plants of Ohio, 



arranged under their appropriate botanical orders, with re- 

 marks upon their uses, qualities and sources. (Ohio Board 

 Agric. Ann. Rep. XXXVI. 73-112. 1882.) — Reprinted: 



40+[l]pp. O. n. p., 1882. 

 Ridgway, Robert. Notes on the native trees of the lower 



Wabash and White River valleys, in Illinois and Indiana. 

 ( United States Nat. Mus. Proc. V. (1882), pp. 49-88; XVII. 



