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Part 77

Michigan Trees: a Handbook of the Native and Most Important Introduced Species · Charles Herbert Otis — chapter 77 of 82 · ~179 words · public domain

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Carpinus caroliniana, 83.

Carya alba, 69, 73. amara, 79. cordiformis, 79. glabra, 75, 77. laciniosa, 71. microcarpa, 75. ovata, 69. porcina, 77. sulcata, 71. tomentosa, 73.

Castanea dentata, 95. sativa, v. americana, 95. vesca, v. americana, 95.

Catalpa, 227. bignonioides, 225, 227. catalpa, 227. Hardy, 225. speciosa, 225.

Cedar, Red, 33. White, 31.

Celtis occidentalis, 131.

Cercis canadensis, 167.

Cherry Birch, 87.

Cherry, Black, 155. Choke, 157. Pin, 159. Wild Red, 159.

Chestnut, 95. Oak, 107.

Chinquapin Oak, 107.

Choke Cherry, 157.

Coffeetree, 163. Kentucky, 163.

Cork Elm, 129.

Cornus alternifolia, 207. florida, 205.

Cottonwood, 57.

Crab, American, 145. Sweet, 145.

Crack Willow, 41.

Crataegus, 151. punctata, 150.

Dogwood, 205. Alternate-leaved, 207. Blue, 207. Flowering, 205.

Elm, American, 127. Cork, 129. Red, 125. Rock, 129. Slippery, 125. Water, 127. White, 127.

Fagus americana, 93. atropunicea, 93. ferruginea, 93. grandifolia, 93.

Fir, Balsam, 27. Scotch, 13.

Flowering Dogwood, 205.

Fraxinus americana, 213. lanceolata, 217. nigra, 221. pennsylvanica, 215, 217. pennsylvanica lanceolata, 217. pubescens, 215, quadrangulata, 219. sambucifolia, 221. virdis, 217.

Ginkgo, 3. biloba, 3.

Gleditsia triacanthos, 165.

Gray Birch, 89.

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