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Part 76

Michigan Trees: a Handbook of the Native and Most Important Introduced Species · Charles Herbert Otis — chapter 76 of 82 · ~153 words · public domain

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Almondleaf Willow, 39.

Alternate-leaved Dogwood, 207.

Amelanchier canadensis, 149.

American Crab, 145. Elm, 127.

Arborvitae, 31.

Ash, Black, 221. Blue, 219. Green, 217. Mountain, 147. Red, 215. White, 213.

Ash-leaved Maple, 193.

Aspen, 49. Largetooth, 51.

Austrian Pine, 11.

Balm of Gilead, 53. Hairy, 55.

Balsam, 53, 55. Fir, 27.

Basswood, 201.

Beech, 93. Blue, 83. Water, 83. White, 93.

Betula alba papyrifera, 91. alleghanensis, 87. lenta, 87. lutea, 89. papyrifera, 91.

Birch, Black, 87. Canoe, 91. Cherry, 87. Gray, 89. Paper, 91. Sweet, 87. White, 91. Yellow, 89.

Bitternut Hickory, 79.

Black Ash, 221. Birch, 87. Cherry, 155. Gum, 209. Jack, 119. Locust, 169. Maple, 183. Oak, 115, 117. Pine, 11. Spruce, 23. Sugar Maple, 183. Walnut, 65. Willow, 37.

Blue Ash, 219. Beech, 83. Dogwood, 207.

Boxelder, 193.

Boxwood, 205.

Brittle Willow, 41.

Buckeye, Ohio, 199.

Bur Oak, 103.

Butternut, 63.

Buttonball-tree, 141.

Button-wood, 141.

Canada Plum, 161.

Canoe Birch, 91.

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