. Documentary journal of Indiana 1905 . any insect pests. This latter fact makes it a speciesof doubtful value as a shade producer. The white walnut is a smaller tree, similar in general characterto J. niffra. V t « V \\ p ^y.^ -^^^HJ l/f ~ d^ ^ n ^j ffiK- ■^x- ^-3k\!*ji dK? ^ .. «! ifm^ / ■Vv %S ^ fe^TNSE J3 ^;/ 11 ^fc 1 i^ ^^m\ r 1 |H^^^ m K ^.l^ii^S^I [HI ■1 No. 25. Tulip tree. State Boakd of Forestry. 73 HICKORY. Several members of the hickory family would make excellentshade trees if properly handled. Growing as they did in a densewoods, the hickories now existing in a state of nature
. Documentary journal of Indiana 1905 . any insect pests. This latter fact makes it a speciesof doubtful value as a shade producer. The white walnut is a smaller tree, similar in general characterto J. niffra. V t « V \\ p ^y.^ -^^^HJ l/f ~ d^ ^ n ^j ffiK- ■^x- ^-3k\!*ji dK? ^ .. «! ifm^ / ■Vv %S ^ fe^TNSE J3 ^;/ 11 ^fc 1 i^ ^^m\ r 1 |H^^^ m K ^.l^ii^S^I [HI ■1 No. 25. Tulip tree. State Boakd of Forestry. 73 HICKORY. Several members of the hickory family would make excellentshade trees if properly handled. Growing as they did in a densewoods, the hickories now existing in a state of nature have devel-oped the tall trunk, destitute of branches for a distance of fifty orsixty feet from the ground, which is so characteristic of many ofthe trees in our woods. In the open, however, the hickory is ahandsome cylindrical tree whose lower branches sweep the foliage of all the hickories is interesting and not subject toinsect. attacks. The fruit of most hickories is another thing toinduce-their general I No. 26. Hickory. Field grown.
Size: 1342px × 1862px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookiddocumentaryj, bookyear1906
