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TIMBER RESOURCES FOR AMERICA'S FUTURE 



Table 88. — ClassiUcation oj species according to forest type group, New England and Middle Atlantic 



Regions 



Species 



Spruce-fir 



White-red- 

 jack pine 



Maple- 

 beech- 

 birch 



Oak- 

 hickory 



Loblolly- 



shortleaf 



pine 



Oak-pine 



.\sh spp 



Aspen, bigtooth 



3 A 



"A 



D 



' A 

 ■ A 



D 



5 A 



8 A 



2D 





D 







Aspen, quaking. 









Baldcypress 



A 

 D 



A 





_ 

 D 



Basswood . _ - - 





9 D 



A 



i> D 

 A 

 A 



D 



A 

 D 



12 A 



D 







Beech _ - _ 



A 



10 D 



A 

 D 







Birch, paper 







Birch, sweet _ 



A 







Birch, vellow_ 







Blackgum 



A 

 A 



14 D 



D 



A 





A 



Butternut 













Cherrv, black . _ _ _ .. . 



A 



13 A 



D 

 D 

 A 

 A 



D 



16 A 

 16 D 



18 A 



D 







Cucunibertree 







Elm 











Fir, balsam _, 



D 

 D 



15 A 



D 

 A 







Hemlock _ . . . 



D 

 A 

 A 

 A 

 D 



19 D 

 19 J) 



A 



A 







Hickory spp 





A 



Locust, black _ _ _ _ 









Maple, red 



Maple, sugar 



Oak, black 



17 A 

 D 



A 

 D 



D 

 A 



A 



A 





D 



Oak, chestnut 







A 



A 



Oak, pin 







A 



Oak, post 













Oak, red (north. & south.) 





D 



A 



D 



D 



i5 " 



Oak, scarlet 





A 



Oak, shingle . . _ 









A 



Oak, white (north. & south.) 





19 J) 



20 A 



D 



19 D 



D 

 D 



D 

 D 

 D 

 D 

 D 



D 



Pine, loblolly 





D 



Pine, pitch _ . _ _ 





A 





A 



D 



Pine, pond . . 









Pine, shortleaf 









D 



D 



Pine, red _ - 



D 



21 D 



D 





Pine, Virginia . 



A 

 D 



A 



D 



Pine, white 



Redcedar 



D 



D 



22 D 



D 



D 



D 

 D 



Spruce 



Sweetgum _ . 



D 



° 







D 



A 



A 



D 



Sycamore 





:___:i_____:__:_ 





Tamarack 



10 D 











Walnut, black 







D 

 A 

 D 







White-cedar _ _ _ 



5D 











Yellow-poplar _ _ 



D 



D 



D 



D 









A = Acceptable species. D = Desirable species. 



' Brown ash is listed as acceptable in New Hampshire. 

 2 Acceptable in Pennsylvania. 



^ Noncount in all States except Maine and New Hamp- 

 shire. 



* Noncount in all States except Maine and western 

 Massachusetts. 



5 Noncount in all States except Maine, New Hampshire, 

 Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and northeastern New York 

 (State District Nos. 9 and 10). 



' Noncount in all States except New Hampshire. 



' Noncount in all States except in the extreme north- 

 eastern part of New York (State District No. 9) and in 

 western Massachusetts. 



* Noncount in all States except Massachusetts, Pennsyl- 

 vania, New Hampshire, and northeastern New York 

 (State District Nos. 9 and 10). 



* Acceptable in Maine, Massachusetts, and western half 

 of New York (State District Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8). 



'" Acceptable in Connecticut. 



" Acceptable in Connecticut and all of New York ex- 

 cept the northeastern part (State District Nos. 9 and 10). 



12 Desirable in New Hampshire. 



1' Noncount in northeastern New York (State District 

 Nos. 9, 10, and 11), east of Connecticut River in Massa- 

 chusetts and listed as desirable in Pennsylvania. 



'^ Acceptable in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. 



'5 Desirable in northeastern New York (State District 

 Nos. 9 and 10). 



" Noncount in all States except West Virginia. 



'7 Desirable in West Virginia. 



'8 Desirable in swamps of Connecticut and north of 

 Kanawha River in West Virginia. 



19 Acceptable in New Hampshire. 



2" Desirable in Connecticut and in southwestern New 

 York (State District Nos. 2, 3, 4, and 5). 



21 Acceptable in eastern and southern Connecticut. 



22 Noncount in all States except Connecticut. 



