. Handbook of the trees of the northern states and Canada east of the Rocky mountains. Photo-descriptive. in Oleaceae ( 455). e* Dryish drupe ; leaves simple and f Alternate ; flowers in crowded axillary clusters. Symplocaceae (i). ). f- Opposite ; drupe 4-winged Styraeeae ( p. ). e° Pod-like capsule; flowers bilabiate in conspicuous terminal panicles. Catalpa, in Bignoniaceae (p. 456).d Ovary inferior ; flowers perfect; corolla e Campanulate; stamens 10; anther cells o])ening by a teiminal pore; fruit a berry, Vaccinium, in Ericaceae (p. 452).e= Iotate : flowers in compound corym
. Handbook of the trees of the northern states and Canada east of the Rocky mountains. Photo-descriptive. in Oleaceae ( 455). e* Dryish drupe ; leaves simple and f Alternate ; flowers in crowded axillary clusters. Symplocaceae (i). ). f- Opposite ; drupe 4-winged Styraeeae ( p. ). e° Pod-like capsule; flowers bilabiate in conspicuous terminal panicles. Catalpa, in Bignoniaceae (p. 456).d Ovary inferior ; flowers perfect; corolla e Campanulate; stamens 10; anther cells o])ening by a teiminal pore; fruit a berry, Vaccinium, in Ericaceae (p. 452).e= Iotate : flowers in compound corymbs: fruit a blue diu])*- with flattened pit. Viburnum, in Caprif oliaceae ( p. 451).e Tubular-funnelform ; flowers in globose heads; leaves opjiosite or in whorls of 3. Cephalanthus, in Rubiacese (p. 456). THE NATIVE AND NATURALIZED TREES OF THEREGION OF NORTH AMERICA LYING NORTH OF THENORTHERN BOUNDARIES OF NORTH CAROLINA, TEN-NESSEE, ARKANSAS AND OKLAHOMA AND EAST OFTHE ROCKY MOUNTAINS, AND EXTENDING SOUTH-WARD IN THE APPALACHIAN REGION TO NORTHERNALABAMA AND GEORGIA. WHITE PINE. Pinus Strohus Fig. I. Branch with mature cones bearing beads of pitch, i ; detached clusters of leaves,seeds, some detached from their wings, 3 : young cones in autumn of first year, 4. 2. Trunks of two trees in Adirondack region, N. Y. 3. Wood structure magnified 15 diameters. Handbook of Trees of the NoRxiiEim States and Canada. The White Pino is one of the tallest treesof the forests of northeastern America, some-times attaining the height of 200 ft. with along columnar trunk 3-5 ft. in growing in the open it develops a widepyramidal head easily distinguished from allother Iines by its bluish green line-needledfoliage and the dark deeply furrowed barkwith which the large trunks are vested. Itonce constituted the bulk of large tracts offorest, but being by far the most valuabletimber tree of its range these tracts have beenlargely cleared away to meet the needs andwastes of a gr
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