DENDROGRAPHY — UNITED STATES 



77 



(1894), pp. 409H121, pi. 10-15. 1883-95.) — The forests of 

 the Wabash valley. [Abstract of pt. II.] {Gard. & For. 

 VIII. 101-102, il. 16-17. 1S95.) — Additions and corrections 

 to the list of native trees of the lower Wabash. {Bot. Gaz. 

 VIII. 345-352. 1883.) 



[Flint, W. F.] The trees and shrubs composing the New 

 Hampshire forests; their distribution, relative abundance 

 and utility. (For. Comm. New Hampshire Rep. 1885, pp. 

 30-73.) 



Sargent, C. S. The native woods of Essex county, Massachu- 

 setts; an account of the general distributions and uses, the 

 determinations of the specific gravity, percentage of ash, 

 strength, fuel value, etc., of the woods of the native trees of 

 Essex county, as shown by tests upon specimens furnished 

 by the Peabody academy of science. Extracted from the 

 Report on the forests of North America by Prof. Chas. S. 

 Sargent, published in vol. IX. of the Reports of the Tenth 

 census of the U. S., with notice of the scope of the report, 

 tables, etc., prepared by John Robinson, pp. 103-137. 2 tab. 

 O. Salem, Mass., 1885. — From.: "Peabody academy of 

 science. Report, 1884." 



Davis, C. H. S. A list of the forest trees and shrubs to be 

 found in Meriden, Conn. pp. 46-78. O. [Meriden, Conn., 

 1889.] — From: " Scientific association, Meriden, Conn. Pro- 

 ceedings and transactions, III. (1887-S8). 1889." 



Northrop, H. H. Forest changes in Rhode Island. (Gard. 

 & For. II. 105-106. 1889.) 



With a note by the editor. 



Russell, L. W. Rare trees of Rhode Island. (Gard. & For. 

 II. 34. 1889.) 



Newhall, C. S. The trees of northeastern America, with an 

 introductory note by Nath. L. Britton. 14+250 pp. 116+ 

 22 il. O. New York & London, 1890. — [Another ed.] 

 14+250 pp. 116+22 il. O. New York & London, 1891. 



Apgar, A. C. Pocket key of trees both wild and cultivated 

 of the northern United States east of the Rocky Mountains. 

 37 pp. il. T. Trenton, N. J., [1891]. 



Pammel, L. H. Forest vegetation of the upper Mississippi. 

 (Gard. & For. IV. 460-461, 472, 531-532. 1891. — Iowa 

 Acad. Sri. Proc. I. pt. 2 (1890-91), pp. 80-86. 1892. — 

 Also in his Woody plants of western Wisconsin, pp. 5-11. 

 1892.) 



Apgar, A. C. Trees of the northern United States. 224 pp. 

 il. D. New York, [<=1892]. 



Foerste, A. F. The identification of trees in winter. (Bot. 

 Gaz. XVII. 180-190, pi. 12-13. 1892.) 



Newhall, C. S. The shrubs of northeastern America. 249 pp. 

 116+ [6] il. O. New York, 1893. 



Bitler, F. L. The present forest area of Pennsylvania and 

 its native forest trees. (For. Leaves, IV. 107-109, 118. 

 1894.) 



Knobel, Edward. A guide to find the names of all wild- 

 growing trees and shrubs of New England by their leaves. 

 48 pp. 15 il. obi. T. Boston, [°1894]. 



Kellerman, W. A. Ohio forest trees; containing brief de- 

 scriptions of all the native species and a key for their iden- 

 tification based on the leaves and fruit. 16 pp. O. t-p-c. 

 [Columbus, Ohio, 1895.] 



Clark, A. M. The trees of Vermont. (Vermont Agric. Exper. 

 Stat. Bull. LXXIII. 35-86, il. 1899.) — Enlarged separate 

 under the title : The trees of Vermont, with notes on the trees 

 of Burlington and vicinity by L. R. Jones, pp. 35-86+ SS 3 - 

 84 a . 1899. (Contributions to the botany of Vermont, V.) 



Hollick, Arthur. The relation between forestry and geology 

 in New Jersey. (Amer. Nat. XXXIII. 1-14, 109-116, 

 map. 1899. — New Jersey Geol. Surv. Ann. Rep. 1899, [pt. 

 2], pp. 173-201, map. 1900.) — Separate: t-p. O. Trenton, 

 1900. (Columbia university. Geological department. Con- 

 tributions, IX. no. 68.) 



Averill, C. K. The distribution of certain trees and shrubs 

 in western Connecticut. (Rhodora, II. 34-38. 1900.) 



Bruncken. Ernest. Notes on the distribution of some trees 

 and shrubs in the vicinity of Milwaukee. (Wisconsin Nat. 

 Hist. Soc. Bull. I. 3L-42. 1900.) — Separate. 



Rothrock, J. T. A bit of piimeval forest. (For. Leaves, VII. 

 136, 2 pi. 1900.) 



Russell, L. W. The native trees of Rhode Island. (Rhode 

 Island State Board Agric. Ann. Rep. XV. 128-160, 19 pi. 

 1900.) — Reprinted: 35 pp. 19 pi. O. Providence, 1900. 



V. SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES 



See also Southeastern United States, vol. I. 317, 531. 



G[ray], A[sa]. [Trees of North Carolina.] (Amer. Jour. Sri. 

 ser. 2, XXX. 275-276. 1860. — Also in his Scientific papers, 

 I. 115-117. 1889.) 



Review of Curtis, M. A. Geological and natural history survey of North 

 Carolina. Pt. III. Botany. 1S60. 



Canby, W. M. The trees of Delaware; sixty-six distinct 



species that are native to the state — they should all be 



shown at the Centennial. [1875.] — From: " The Com- 

 mercial." 

 Newspaper clipping. 

 ■ The forest trees of Delaware. (Gard. Monthly, XVIII. 



176-178. 1876.) 

 Janes, T. P. List of woody plants of Georgia. (In his 



Handbook of the state of Georgia. 7+256 pp. map. O. 



Atlanta, Ga., 1876. See pp. 110-114.) 

 Vasey, Geofrge]. Trees of southern Florida. (Gard. Monthly, 



XVIII. 149-151. 1876.) 

 Ward, L. F. Timber-trees of the Dismal Swamp. (Field & 



Forest, III. 29-31. 1877.) 

 Mohr, Ch[arle]s. The forests of the vicinity of Mobile. 6 pp. 



O. n. t-p. n. p., [188 . ?]. — From: " Scenes and settlers 



of Alabama." 

 On the distributions of the more important forest trees 



in the Gulf region. (Amer. Jour. For. 1882-83, pp. 7S-88, 



120-126, 179-184, 200-216.) 

 Calkins, W. W. Notes on some little known Florida trees. 



[1883.] (Amer. Jour. For. 1882-83, pp. 386-389.) 

 Albrecht, Jos[eph]. Woody plants of Louisiana. (ZtiWoeld's 



industrial and cotton centennial exposition . Department of 



Louisiana. 57 pp. O. n. t-p. [New Orleans, 1885.] See 



pp. 37^9.) 

 Smith, E. A. The Cotton belt. (United States Entom. Com- 



mis. Rep. IV. 59-80. 1885.) 



Regions of forest growth (pp. 66-67). 



Millspaugh, C. F. Native trees and shrubs of West Virginia. 



(West Virginia Agric. Exper. Stat. Ann. Rep. 1891, no. 3, 



pp. 110-112; 1897, no. 4, pp. 45^6; 1897, no. 5, pp. 50-52. 



1891-97.) 

 Mohr, C[harles]. The distribution of some forest-trees in the 



southern states. (Gard. & For. VI. 372-373. 1893.) 



Taxodium, Hicoria and Quercus. 



Ashe, W. W. Notes on the woody plants of the south Atlantic 



states. (Bot. Gaz. XXIV. 373-377. 1897.) 

 Pinchot, Gifford & Ashe, W. W. Timber trees and forests of 



North Carolina. 227 pp. il. 23 pi. O. Winston, (N. C), 



1897. (North Carolina geological survey. Bulletin, VI.) 

 Small, J. K. Shrubs and trees of the southern states. (Torr. 



Bot. Club Bull. XXIV. 61-64, 437^145. 1897.) 

 Price, S. F. Trees and shrubs of Kentucky. 6 pp. O. 



n. t-p. n. p., [1898]. 



VI. WESTERN UNITED STATES 



See also Alaska, vol. I. 311, 531, and Western United States, vol. I. 

 320, 531. 



Fitch, A[ugustus]. Trees of California and Oregon. (Amer. 



Inst. New York Trans. 1853, pp. 239-244. 1854.) 

 Bigelow, J. M. Description of forest trees [on the route near 



the thirty-fifth parallel, explored by Lieut. A. W. Whipple, 



in 1853 and 1854]. (Rep. Explor. Surv. Mississippi Pacif. 



Oc. IV. 17-26, map. 1856.) 

 Newberry, J. S. Descriptions of the forest trees of northern 



California and Oregon. (Rep. Explor. Surv. Mississippi 



Pacif. Oc. VI. pt. 3, pp. 20-64, 28 il., 10 pi. 1857.) 

 Allan, J. T. Sketch of the distribution of forest-trees in 



Nebraska Territory. (Amer. Jour. Sri. ser. 2, XXXII. 



165-167. 1861.) 

 Brown, Robert [of Campster]. Horae sylvanae; studies of the 



forests, forest trees and forest life of Northwest America. 



pp. 1-64. 7 il. O. n. t-p. [1869?] 



Incomplete. — Quercus described (pp. 47-64, il. 1-7) . 



M., A. Trees of the Rocky Mountains. (Gard. III. 128- 

 130, 1 il. 1873.) 



Winchell, N. H. List of trees and shrubs [of the Black Hills 

 of Dakota]. (In Ludlow, William. Report of a reconnais- 

 sance of the Black Hills of Dakota, made in the summer of 

 1874. 121 pp. il. pi. maps. sq. Q. Washington, 1875. 

 (United States Army. Engineer Dept.) See pp. 67-68.) 



