454. 
472, 
Exogene. 29 
Q. tinctoria. Quercitron. Black oak. May. 70 to 80f 
h. Woods. W. Bark used in dying yellow. Astrin- 
gent, tonic, &c. Disp. Wood and Bache, 524. Michx. 
N. A. Sylv. i.91. 
. Q. ferruginea, Miche. Black Jack. Barren oak. May. 
20 to 30 f. &. Sandy woods. Kentucky barrens, Si. 
Esteemed for fuel. Q. nigra, Willd. 
. Q. falcata. Spanish oak. Red oak. May. 70 to 80f. 
bh. Sandy soil. Ky. St. Bark esteemed by tanners; 
wood used for staves and fuel. 
. Q. castanea. Yellow oak. May. 60 to 70 f. %. Moun- 
tains, &c. Ky. St. O. Bark used for dying yellow. 
- Q. pumila. Dwarf oak. Ap. 2f. b. Ky. St. 
Q. chinquapin. Chinquapin oak. Dwarf chesnut oak. 
May. 3to4f. %. Barrens. Brushy Prairie near Day- 
ton, O. 
. Q. bannisteri, Miche. Scrub or shrub oak. May. 4 to 6 
f. . Barrens. Brushy Prairie? 
-Q. triloba. Downy black oak. May. 20 to 70f. bk, 
Barrens. Brushy Prairie. 
. Q. coccinea. Scarlet oak. May. 70 to 80f. %. Fertile 
woods. Louisville, M’Murt. Used for staves and fuel. 
. Q. cinerea. Ap. 20 f. . Louisville, M/Murt. 
. Castanea vesca. Chesnut tree. May-June. Large tree. 
WwW 
» Ge pumila. Chinguapin. May. 6 to 12 f. Ky. Mar. O. 
Nut small and sweet. 
. Corylus americana. Hazel-nut. Wild filbert. March- 
Ap. 4to8f. %. sw. Barrens. W. 
. Fagus ferruginea. Red beech. May-June. Large tree. 
Woods. O. 
. F. sylvatica. White beech. May. Large tree. Ky. St. 
LXXXIUI. BETULINEA..—Tue sircn TRIBE. 
. Betula rubra. Red birch. May. 60 f. %. Banks of 
streams. ‘The summer of the great flood of 1832, I 
saw a single prostrate but living trunk of the red birch, 
partly covered by alluvion, on the shore of an island in 
the Ohio near Marietta. It might have come from the 
highlands of Pennsylvania or Virginia. 
. B. glandulosa. Scrub birch. May. 2 f. %. Mountains. 
471. 
N. States to N.W. Ter. Bk. 
Alnus serrulata. Alder. March. 6to 1Of. 4%. mh. 
Swamps. bt. Ky. St. 
A. glauca. March. }. St. Croix riv. Vuit. N.W. Ter. 
Houghion. | 

