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Wood and Forest
img img Wood and Forest img Chapter 47 No.47
47 Chapters
Chapter 1 Hickory, young oak, especially red oak Up to 10
Chapter 2 No.2
Chapter 3 No.3
Chapter 4 No.4
Chapter 5 No.5
Chapter 6 No.6
Chapter 7 No.7
Chapter 8 No.8
Chapter 9 No.9
Chapter 10 No.10
Chapter 11 No.11
Chapter 12 No.12
Chapter 13 No.13
Chapter 14 No.14
Chapter 15 No.15
Chapter 16 No.16
Chapter 17 No.17
Chapter 18 No.18
Chapter 19 No.19
Chapter 20 No.20
Chapter 21 No.21
Chapter 22 No.22
Chapter 23 No.23
Chapter 24 No.24
Chapter 25 No.25
Chapter 26 No.26
Chapter 27 No.27
Chapter 28 No.28
Chapter 29 No.29
Chapter 30 No.30
Chapter 31 No.31
Chapter 32 No.32
Chapter 33 No.33
Chapter 34 No.34
Chapter 35 No.35
Chapter 36 No.36
Chapter 37 No.37
Chapter 38 No.38
Chapter 39 No.39
Chapter 40 No.40
Chapter 41 No.41
Chapter 42 No.42
Chapter 43 No.43
Chapter 44 No.44
Chapter 45 No.45
Chapter 46 No.46
Chapter 47 No.47
Chapter 48 No.48
Chapter 49 No.49
Chapter 50 No.50
Chapter 51 No.51
Chapter 52 No.52
Chapter 53 No.53
Chapter 54 No.54
Chapter 55 No.55
Chapter 56 No.56
Chapter 57 No.57
Chapter 58 No.58
Chapter 59 No.59
Chapter 60 No.60
Chapter 61 No.61
Chapter 62 No.62
Chapter 63 No.63
Chapter 64 No.64
Chapter 65 No.65
Chapter 66 No.66
Chapter 67 No.67
Chapter 68 Black spruce and
Chapter 69 34. Sour gum.
Chapter 70 Black spruce and No.70
Chapter 71 Canoe birch and
Chapter 72 Red spruce and
Chapter 73 Red spruce and No.73
Chapter 74 THE PRINCIPAL SPECIES OF WOODS.
Chapter 75 No.75
Chapter 76 wood.
Chapter 77 wood present, color decidedly different in kind from sap-wood.
Chapter 78 Spruce.
Chapter 79 No.79
Chapter 80 wood reddish brown; of sap-wood yellowish white; peculiar odor on fresh section. Sassafras.
Chapter 81 No.81
Chapter 82 Heart-wood absent or imperfectly developed. Hackberry.
Chapter 83 Chestnut.
Chapter 84 wood light reddish brown. Hickory.
Chapter 85 No.85
Chapter 86 wood (especially on longitudinal section) chocolate brown. Black Walnut.
Chapter 87 No.87
Chapter 88 Cherry Birch and Yellow Birch.
Chapter 89 Sugar Maple.
Chapter 90 Red Elm.
Chapter 91 No.91
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Chapter 47 No.47

Post Oak.

Quercus stellata Wangenheim. Quercus minor (Marsh) Sargent. Quercus obtusiloba Michaux.

Quercus, the classical Latin name; stellata, refers to the stellate hairs on upper side of leaf; minor, refers to size of tree, which is often shrubby; obtusiloba, refers to the blunt lobes of leaves.

Habitat.

Habitat: (See map); best in Mi

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