. Bulletin. Forests and forestry. PLATE III. TYPES OF BUDS. 1. Sugar Maple (opposite). 2. Chestnut (alternate). 3. Butternut (superposed). 4. Ited Maple (accessory). 5. Striped Maple (stalked). 6. Striped Maple (valvate). 7. Red Oak (scaly). 8. Buttonwood (sub-petiolar). 9. Beech (solitary terminal). 10. Black Oak (clustcrpd and hairy terminal). 11. Basswood (axillary and pseudo-terminal). 12. American Elm, sIiowIuk (1) leaf buds and (f) flower buds. 13. Papaw (naked Howcr- and leaf-buds). 14. Common Locust (im))edded). 15. Trembling Aspen (sharp-pointed). Drawings are about one-half natural s

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. Bulletin. Forests and forestry. PLATE III. TYPES OF BUDS. 1. Sugar Maple (opposite). 2. Chestnut (alternate). 3. Butternut (superposed). 4. Ited Maple (accessory). 5. Striped Maple (stalked). 6. Striped Maple (valvate). 7. Red Oak (scaly). 8. Buttonwood (sub-petiolar). 9. Beech (solitary terminal). 10. Black Oak (clustcrpd and hairy terminal). 11. Basswood (axillary and pseudo-terminal). 12. American Elm, sIiowIuk (1) leaf buds and (f) flower buds. 13. Papaw (naked Howcr- and leaf-buds). 14. Common Locust (im))edded). 15. Trembling Aspen (sharp-pointed). Drawings are about one-half natural Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Pennsylvania. Dept. of Forests and Waters. Harrisburg, Pa. : The Department

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