114 MISCELLANEOUS CIRCULAR 92, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 



Celtis occidentalis crassifolia (LaMarck) Gray. Hackberry. 



Range. — Not yet accurately determined. In general, it may be looked for 

 from Virginia to North Carolina and westward to central Nebraska, Missouri, 

 Oklahoma, Texas, and Alabama; it is reported to occur in Minnesota, North 

 and South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, and northern Idaho. 



Note on nomenclature. — Previously included as a form of Celtis occidentalis 

 Linnseus, and first described in 1797 as Celtis crassifolia La Marck, which some 

 authors still maintain. 



NAME IN USE 



Hackberry 



*Celtis lsevigata Willdenow. Sugarberry. 



Range. — From the coast of Virginia to southern Florida and westward through 

 the Gulf States to the valley of the Rio Grande (in Nuevo Leon, Mexico) and 

 to eastern Texas, Arkansas, eastern Oklahoma, Missouri, eastern Kansas (Kiowa 

 County), southern Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee; occurring also in 

 Bermuda. 



Note on nomenclature. — Formerly designated as Celtis mississippiensis 

 Bosc. 



NAMES IN USE 



Sugarberry (Fla., Ala., Miss.). Bois inconnu (La.). 



Connu (La.). Hackberry (Tenn., trade, in part). 



Celtis laevigata smallii (Beadle) Sargent. Sugarberry. 



Range. — From North Carolina and Tennessee to Georgia, Florida, Alabama 

 and Texas. 



Note on nomenclature. — First described in 1903 as Celtis Smallii Beadle. 



NAME IN USE 



Sugarberry 



Celtis laevigata texana (Scheele) Sargent. Sugarberry. 



Range. — Texas (reported to occur in some 26 counties, which are widely 

 scattered from the central-eastern and south-central sections of the state to the 

 northwestern part) ; southern New Mexico (Chaves and Sierra Counties) ; south- 

 western Missouri (Greene, McDonald, and Jasper Counties), western and south- 

 eastern Oklahoma; southwestern Arkansas. It occurs also in Mexico. 



Note on nomenclature. — First published in 1847 as Celtis texana Scheele. 

 A shrubby form (microphylla Sargent) of this variety found in Nolan County, 

 Texas, is distinguished by its small leaves. 



NAME IN USE 



Sugarberry 



Celtis laevigata brachyphylla Sargent. Sugarberry. 



Range. — Western Texas (Nueces River, Uvalde County). 



NAME IN USE 



Sugarberry 



Celtis laevigata brevipes (S. Watson) Sargent. Sugarberry. 



Range. — Central and southern Arizona (Cochise, Pima, Pinal, and Gila 

 Counties). 



Note on nomenclature. — First described in 1879 as Celtis brevipes S. Watson, 

 and until recently taken up it was considered a form only of Celtis reticulata 

 Torrey. 



