2G Kentwky Agricultural Experiment Station. 



laski, Rowan, Russell, Shelby, Simpson, Taylor, Todd, 



Trigg, Union, Warren, Wayne, Webster, Wolfe. 



Laurel Oak (Qutrcus imbricaria).— This small oak is one of 

 the handsomest occurring in the State. It was noted in November. 

 1895, as extremely common in Logan County. 



Christian, Fayette, Gallatin, Hardin, Hart, Jessamine, Ken- 

 ton, Lewis, Livingston, I»gan, Kadi* :.. Marshall, Ifeade, Monroe, 

 Nelson, Taylor, Todd. 



\\ lllo* Oak {Qut reus phellos).— This singular oak is common 

 only in the southern tier of counties, where it often reaches a large 

 size. Exaniji been noted in Whitley County two feet thru 



and seventy-five feet in height. It is generally found on flat and 

 rather wet land. 



Ballard, Christian, Clinton, Daviess, Fleming, Fulton, Galla- 

 tin, Graves, Hart, Hickman, Knox, Laurel, Lincoln, Monroe, Todd : 

 Trigg, Wayne, Webster, Whitley. 



Elm Family ( Urticaceae ) 



Slipperv Elm {I 'Imus fulva ) —A common tree, sometimes seen 

 on lawns and in parks. 



Adair. Allen, Ballard, Barren, Bath, Bell, Bourbon, Boyd, 

 Boyle, Bracken, Breckinridge, Butler, Caldwell. Campbell, Carroll, 

 Casey, Clinl ttenden, Cumberland, ' imonson. 



Elli ranklin, Fulton. Gallatin, Garrard. 



Gra: up, Hancock, Hardin. Harrison. I 



ilickmai 



In, Livings- 

 ton, I :. Madison, Marion, Martin, IfcCracken, McLean. 

 M er , ■' gan, Muhlen- 

 benr, NV- . Nicholas, Ohio, Oldham, < l Vndleton. 

 p err Pulaski, Robertson, Rockcastle. Rowan, Russell 

 Bcott, Shelby, Simps - • r, Todd, Trig*, Trimble, 

 en, Washington. Wayne, Webster, Whitley, Wolfe. 

 Woodford. 



White Kim {Ulmus amcricana).—OuT most beautiful elm; 

 equals in beauty of form any tree planted in this country. A com- 

 mon Kentucky tree. In bloom March 31, 1895, at Lexington. 

 Seeds ripe May 4, of same year. 



