by members of the State University staff. It is felt that this 

 present edition of this report will fill in the period until such a 

 new and up-to-date book becomes available. 



The reader is herewith assured that no changes have been 

 made in the text of this list; it is just as Dr. Curtis wrote it and 

 the State published it eighty-five years ago; a report that in- 

 spired the writer of the above lines to study the woody plants 

 of his adopted State. 



John Simcox Holmes, 



Associate Forester. 



♦Nomenclature throughout follows "Chapman's Flora of the Southeastern 

 States," first edition. 



in 



