65 



tain Magnolia (Miss., Ky.); Cucumber (W. Va.); Black Lin (W. Va.); 

 Magnolia (Ark.); Pointed-leaved Magnolia (lit.). 

 Magnolia acuminata cordata (Michx.) Loud. 



Yellow-flowered Cucumber-tree. 



Range. — Occasional in the Alleghenies, but most perfect in cultivation. 



Names in use. — Cucumber tree (Va., N. C, Miss., La.); Yellow- 

 flowered Magnolia (Ala., La.); Yellow-flowered Cucumber-tree (Ala.); 

 Yellow Cucumber-tree (Ala.); Heart-leaved Cucumber-tree (N. C). 

 Magnolia macrophylla Michx. Largeleaf Umbrella. 



Range. — From North Carolina (southern Allegheny Mountains) to southeastern 

 Kentucky, to middle and western Florida and southern Alabama; through northern 

 Mississippi to Louisiana (Pearl River); central Arkansas (Garland, Montgomery, 

 Hot Springs, and Sebastian counties). 



Fames in use. — Large-leaved Cucumber-tree (Ala., Miss., La.); 

 Great-leaved Magnolia (X. C, Miss., La.); Large leaved Umbrella-tree 

 (N. C, Tenn.); Cucumber (Ky.); Cucumber-tree (Fla.); Long-leaved 

 Magnolia (S. C). 



Magnolia tripetala Linn. Umbrella-tree. 



Magnolia umbrella Desrouss. 



Range. — From southern Pennsylvania (throughout the Allegheny Mountains and 

 to the coast) to central Alabama; west to central Kentucky and Tennessee and 

 uorth eastern Mississippi: central and southwestern Arkansas. 



Names in use.— Umbrella tree (Pa. r W. Va., X. C, S. C, Ala.,, Miss., 

 La.); Cucumber (Ky.); Magnolia (W. Va.); Elkwood. 

 Magnolia fraseri Walt. Eraser Umbrella. 



Range.— Southwestern Virginia (mountains) to Florida (Chattahoochee River) 

 and west through eastern Tennessee and Alabama to northern Mississippi (Pearl 

 River). 



Names in use. — Long-leaved Cucumber-tree (N. C, S. C); Ear- 

 leaved Umbrella-tree (N. C, S. C, Miss.); Ear-leaved Cucumber-tree 

 (N. C, Fla.); Indian Physic (N. C, Tenn.); Indian Bitters (N. C); 

 Cucumber (Ky.); North. Carolina Bay-tree (W. Va.); Cucumber- tree 

 (Fla.); Water Lily-tree; Mountain Magnolia; Wliahoo. 



LIRIODENDRON Linn. 

 Liriodendron tulipifera Linn. Tulip-tree. 



Range. — From Rhode Island to southwestern Vermont and west to Lake Michi- 

 gan (through southern Michigan as far north as the Grand River) ; south to Florida, 

 southern Alabama, and Mississippi; west of Mississippi River in southeastern Mis 

 souri and adjacent Arkansas. 



Names in use.— Tulip tree (Vt., Mass., E. I., Conn., N. Y., N. J. 

 Del., Pa., Va., W. Va., D. C, N. C, S. C, Ga., Ark., Ky., Ohio, Ind. 

 111., Out.); White- wood ( Vt., Mass., K. I., Conn., N. Y., K J., Del.,' S. C. 

 Ky., Ohio, 111., Mich., Out.); Yellow Poplar (N. Y., X. J., Pa., Del., Va. 

 W. Va., N. C, S. C, Ala., Ark., Ky., Ohio, Ind., Mo.); Tulip Poplar 

 (Del., Pa., S. C, 111.); Poplar (K. I., Del., N. C, S. C, Fla., Ohio) 

 White Poplar (Pa., Ky., Ind.); Blue Poplar (Del., W. Va.); Hickory 

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