2!) 



Tree Huckleberry {Yaccinium arioreum), also known 

 as sparklebery, farkleberry, and gooseberry, is 20 feet 

 high and 8 or 10 inches in diameter, with wood heavy 

 and hard. 



Tupelo (Nyssa aquatica) is a wet-land tree that attains 

 large size, and its wood is serviceable for many pur- 



Turkey Oak [Querous cateshaei), sometimes called 

 forked leaf, is generally a small tree of little commercial 

 importance, but occasionally is 60 feet high and two in 

 diameter. The wood is hard and heavy. 



Wahoo {Evonymus atropurpureus) , is a small slender 

 tree with heavy hard wood, and reaches its southern limit 

 in Florida. 



Water Ash {Fraxmus carolmiana), called also pop ash 

 and swamp ash, is seldom 40 feet high or more than a 

 foot in diameter. The wood is light, soft, weak, and 

 nearly white. 



Water Gwm, {Nyasa iiflora). — This is a small tree of 

 little commercial value. 



Water Hickory (Hicoria aquatica), or swamp hickory. 

 This is one of the commercial hickories, and is sometimes 

 80 feet high and two in diameter. 



Water Locust {Gleditsia aquatica), or thorn tree, 

 reaches a height of 50 or 60 feet, with trunk large enougli 

 for sawlogs. The wood is strong and hard, and a rich 

 brown, tinged with red. 



Water Oak (Qv^rcus nigra) is often called red oak. 

 The wood is strong, hard, and heavy. 



Wax Myrtle (Myrica cerifera), — This small tree has 

 many names, among them being puckerbush, candleberry, 

 and bayberry. The dark brown wood is brittle, soft, and 

 light. 



West India Cherry (Prunus sphaerocarpa) ; height 25 



