TREES OF THE PROPOSED MISSISSIPPI VALLEY 
NATIONAL PARK 
L H., PAMMEL 
I am including in this list the trees found within a radius of 30 
to 40 miles, which, therefore, includes some trees on the Wisconsin 
side of Mississippi river, especially a few species found near 
Muscoda and the mouth of Kickapoo river. I have also listed a 
few evergreen shrubs. 
White pine {Pinus strohus), L., W'aterville, Yellow, Kickapoo 
and Wisconsin rivers. 
Jack pine {Pinus Banksiana Lamb), only on the Wisconsin side 
of the Mississippi, a few trees below the mouth of Kickapoo 
river, abundant at Muscoda. 
Balsam fir (Abies balsamea (L) Mill.), on Yellow river, Alla- 
makee county, and Oneota river, Winneshiek county. 
Hemlock (Tsugoi canadensis (L) Carr), on Kickapoo river 
near Rockton. 
Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana L.)> bluffs, common. 
Common juniper (Juniperus communis L.)» with us only a 
shrub, however, a tree in some sections of the United States ; 
common, limestone bluffs. 
Yew (Taxus canadensis Marsh), only a shrub. This is the 
only conifer in this immediate vicinity. 
Black willow (Salix nigra Marsh), banks of streams, common. 
Peach leaved willow (Salix amygdaloides Anders), common, 
banks of streams. 
White willow (Salix alba L.)» introduced. 
Sandbar willow (Salix longifolia MuhL), common on sandbars 
and streams. 
Pussy Willow (Salix cordata MuhL), springy places, streams. 
Pussy willow (Salix discolor MuhL), springy places. 
Beaked willow (Salix rostrata Richard), in bogs. 
White or silver poplar (Populus alba L.)» introduced. 
Quaking aspen (Populus tremuloidcs Michx), uplands, com- 
mon. 
Large toothed aspen (Populus grandidentata Michx), upland 
woods, common. 
