SPECIES MAPS AND RANGES 



The natural distribution of each species of Florida trees within 

 this State is shown on a map (Species Maps 1-256). Also the 

 range, both within Florida and beyond, is summarized in text for 

 reference. Ranges have been compiled from these maps for this 

 volume and for the forthcoming revision of the Forest Service 

 Check List. 



The entire distribution is given in outline form, as in previous 

 check lists. Most place names have been abbreviated. The States 

 along the corners and irregular limits of distribution have been 

 listed, generally from northeast to northwest, southwest, and south- 

 east. However, ranges of species confined to the Coastal Plain of 

 the Southeastern United States are cited from northeast to south- 

 east and southwest. In many cases the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of 

 Mexico form natural boundaries on one side. Portions of States, 

 especially large ones, along the corners and limits have been men- 

 tioned where the distribution within those States is not widespread. 



Distribution is more or less continuous in a line connecting the 

 States named. Isolated stations, which are shown on the maps, are 

 not noted. Counties or other geographical divisions have been cited 

 in a few instances, mostly trees of local or restricted occurrence. 



Entire ranges of species occurring also outside the continental 

 United States have not been given in detail. For the trees extending 

 southward in Mexico the Mexican States forming the outlines have 

 been cited where known. Likewise, presence is noted in West 

 Indies and specifically Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, Central 

 America, and South America. 



Distribution within Florida is given in greater detail for the 98 

 species on large maps of the State and not ranging into other 

 States. There follows the range beyond, which is not mapped. 

 These mostly tropical species continue into the West Indies, and 

 some also to the continent. 



References to any maps of the same species in other Atlas vol- 

 umes follow the statements of ranges. These maps in Volumes 1, 

 3, and 4 chart the distribution beyond Florida in the continental 

 United States and North America. 



1. Chamaecyparis thyoides (L.) B.S.P., Atlantic white-cedar. 

 Coastal Plain from central Maine s. to n. Fla. and w. to s. Miss. 

 Atlas vol. 1, map 11-E. 



2. Juniperus silicicola (Small) Bailey, southern redcedar. 

 Coastal Plain, chiefly near coast, from ne. N.C. s. to c. Fla. and w. 

 to se. Tex. Atlas vol. 1, map 29-E. 



3. Juniperus virginiana L., eastern redcedar. Widespread in e. 

 half of U.S. from sw. Maine to n. N.Y., extreme s. Que., s. Ont., s. 

 Mich., and s. Minn., e. S. Dak., and sw. N. Dak., s. to w. Nebr., nw. 

 and c. Tex., and e. to n. Fla. and Ga. Atlas vol. 1, maps 31-W, 31-E. 



4. Pinus clausa (Chapm.) Vasey, sand pine. Ne. to s. Fla. 

 (Ocala race or var. clausa) and in nw. Fla. and extreme s. Ala. 

 (Baldwin Co.; Choctawhatchee race or var. immuginata D. B. 

 Ward) . Atlas vol. 1, map 49-E. 



5. Pinus echinata Mill., shortleaf pine. Extreme se. N.Y. and 

 N.J. w. to Pa., s. Ohio, e. Ky., s. 111., and s. Mo., s. to e. Okla. and 

 e. Tex., and e. to n. Fla. and Ga. Atlas vol. 1, map 52-E. 



6. Pinus elliottii Engelm., slash pine. Coastal Plain from s. S.C. 

 to s. Fla. and w. to se. La. The broken line on map 6 separates the 

 2 varieties: Var. elliottii, slash pine (typical) . Coastal Plain from 

 s. S.C. to c. Fla. and w. to se. La. Var. densa Little & Dorman, 

 South Florida slash pine. S. Fla. and n. along coasts to c. Fla. 



Also 8 of Lower Fla. Keys (Big Pine, Little Pine, No Name, Middle 

 Torch, Big Torch, Ramrod, Howe, Cudjoe) and extinct on Key 

 Largo. Known only from Fla. Atlas vol. 1, map 54-E. 



7. Pinus glabra Walt., spruce pine. Coastal Plain from e. S.C. 

 to n. Fla. and w. to se. La. Atlas vol. 1, map 58-E. 



8. Pinus palustris Mill., longleaf pine. Coastal Plain from se. 

 Va. to c. Fla. and w. to e. Tex. Atlas vol. 1, map 65-E. 



9. Pinus serotina Michx., pond pine. Coastal Plain from s. N.J. 

 and Del. s. to c. and nw. Fla. and c. Ala. Atlas vol. 1, map 74-E. 



10. Pinus taeda L., loblolly pine. Coastal Plain and Piedmont 

 from s. N.J. and Del. s. to c. Fla. and w. to e. Tex., and n. in Miss. 

 Valley to extreme se. Okla., c. Ark., and s. Tenn. Atlas vol. 1, 

 map 75-E. 



11. Taxodium distichum (L.) Rich., baldcypress. Coastal Plain 

 from s. Del. to s. Fla., w. to e. and se. Tex., and n. in Miss. Valley 

 to extreme se. Okla., se. Mo., s. 111., sw. Ind., and w. Ky. Atlas vol. 

 1, map 84-E. 



12. Taxus floridana Nutt., Florida yew. Nw. Fla. (Gadsden and 

 Liberty Cos.). Very rare and local. Atlas vol. 1, map 85-E. 



13. Torreya taxifolia Arn., Florida torreya. Extreme sw. Ga. 

 (Decatur Co.) and nw. Fla. (Gadsden, Liberty, and Jackson Cos.). 

 Very rare and local and threatened by a fungus disease. Atlas vol. 

 1, map 88-E. 



14. Acer barbatum Michx., Florida maple. Coastal Plain and 

 Piedmont from se. Va. sw. to c. Fla., w. to e. Tex., and n. in Miss. 

 Valley to n. Ark. and e. Okla. Local in c. Okla. Atlas vol. 4, 

 map 1. 



15. Acer leucoderme Small, chalk maple. Rare and local from 

 N.C. and e. Tenn. s. to nw. Fla. and w. to La., e. Tex., sw. Ark., 

 and se. Okla. Atlas vol. 4, map 2. 



16. Acer negundo L., boxelder. Very widespread through most 

 of continental U.S. except New England and nw. N.J. and c. N.Y. 

 w. to extreme s. Ont., c. Mich., n. Minn., c. Man., c. Sask., and s. 

 Alta., s. to c. Mont., e. Wyo., Utah, and Calif., and e. to s. Tex. and 

 c. Fla. Also local in N.H., Vt., Mass., Conn., Idaho, and Nev. Natu- 

 ralized ne. to Maine, s. Que., N.B., N.S., and P.E.I, and in se. 

 Wash, and e. Oreg. Also vars. in mts. of Mex. (N.L. and S.L.P. s. 

 to Chis.) and Guatemala. Atlas vol. 1, maps 96-W, 96-E, 96-N. 



17. Acer rubrum L., red maple. S. Nfld., N.S., and s. Que. w. to 

 s. and sw. Ont., extreme se. Man., and n. Minn., s. to Wis., 111., 

 Mo., e. Okla., and e. Tex., and e. to s. Fla. Atlas vol. 1, maps 

 98-N, 98-E. 



18. Acer saccharinum L., silver maple. N.B., Maine, and extreme 

 s. Que. w. to se. Ont., n. Mich., and n. Minn., s. to se. N.D., e. 

 Nebr., and e. Okla., and e. to Ark., La., nw. Fla., and c. Ga. Atlas 

 vol. 1, map 101-E. 



19. Aesculus pavia L., red buckeye. Coastal Plain from se. N.C. 

 se. to n. Fla. and w. to e. and c. Tex. to Edwards Plateau, and n. 

 in Miss. Valley to se. Okla., se. Mo., and s. 111. Atlas vol. 4, map 6. 



20. Alnus serrulata (Ait.) Willd., hazel alder. Sw. N.S., s. N.B., 

 and c. Maine, w. to N.Y., Ohio, Ind., Mo., and extreme se. Kans., 

 s. to e. Okla. and e. Tex., and e. to n. Fla. Atlas vol. 4, maps 10-NE, 

 10-SE, 10-N. 



21. Amelanchier arborea (Michx. f.) Fern., downy service- 

 berry. S. Nfld., N.S., N.B., s. Que., and Maine, w. to s. Ont., n. 

 Mich., and e. Minn., s. to extreme se. Nebr., e. Kans., e. Okla., and 

 La., and e. to n. Fla. Atlas vol. 4, maps 11-N, 11-NE, 11-SE. 



22. Aralia spinosa L., devils-walkingstick. N.J. and c. and w. 

 N.Y., to s. Ohio, s. 111., and se. Mo., s. to se. Okla. and e. Tex., and 

 e. to c. Fla. Also escaping from cult, from s. New Engl, to Mich. 



