Forest trees of the Pacific slope . thern to Hudson (southern sliores) and nortliwest lo .MackenzieKiver (near month) and .Maska (Yukon Valley) ; south to New .Jersey, Tennessee, FOKEST TEEES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE. 241 northeastern Missouri, iiortliwestern Nebraslca, and tliroughout western mountains tonorthern New Mexico and Arizona and central California ; Lower California (MountSan Pedro Martir) and Mexico (mountains of Chihuahua). Alaska.—North in Yukon Valley to latitude of Arctic Circle on south slopes ofEndicott Mountains, west probably nearly to Bering Sea and south to i
Forest trees of the Pacific slope . thern to Hudson (southern sliores) and nortliwest lo .MackenzieKiver (near month) and .Maska (Yukon Valley) ; south to New .Jersey, Tennessee, FOKEST TEEES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE. 241 northeastern Missouri, iiortliwestern Nebraslca, and tliroughout western mountains tonorthern New Mexico and Arizona and central California ; Lower California (MountSan Pedro Martir) and Mexico (mountains of Chihuahua). Alaska.—North in Yukon Valley to latitude of Arctic Circle on south slopes ofEndicott Mountains, west probably nearly to Bering Sea and south to inland side PacificCoast Range, and to its seaward side at Cook Inlet, and possibly at head of Lynn CanaLNoted near International boundary in Yukon Valley, north side Yukon l)asin from FortYukon to Deering (Bering Sea), Chandler River, Koyukuk River, Endicott Mountainsup to feet, 10 miles below Walker Lake at head of Kobuk River, Dall River to2,500 feet, Allen, upper Kuskokwim, Matanuska, Sushitna rivers, and Copper, Tanana,. Fig. 104.—Popitlus tremuloides, Colorado form. and White rivers up to about 3,500 feet; Lake Clark and near Nogheling River at baseof Alaska peninsula, on Cook Inlet at Tyonek, and on west slope and plateau of KenaiMountains ; also reported at head Lynn Canal from Skagway to Glacier. Ytkon and British Columbia.—West to inland slopes Pacific Coast Range. Notedon Klondike, Stewart, McQuestion, and upper Pelly rivers, about Dease Lake, LiardRiver between Dease and Francis rivers, eastern side Cassiar Range, upper StikineRiver and Skeena River above 100 miles from mouth. Washington.—Whole State but not common; west of Cascades fiom sea level to4,000 feet, and east of Cascades from 1,500 to 4,500 feet. Noted West WashingtonNational Forest generally above 3,000 feet ; locally on Slate Creek and other tributariesof Skagit River, 10 miles below Ventura, above Newbys ; in East Washington National 242 FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE. ..iiv 1 100 to ^.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectforestsandforestry
