. Arbres communs de l'Ohio : un manuel de poche pratique de la politique et de l'Ohio. arbres introduits Arbres -- l'Ohio. 48 arbres communs. Carya cordiformis caryer cordiforme, (Wangenheim) K. Koch le Caryer cordiforme, également appelé Hickory Hickory et l'eau des marais, se trouve généralement dans les milieux humides à mouillés loca- tions. On trouve habituellement dans des situations de faible et fertiles vallées agricoles riches, mais dans le sud-est de l'Ohio elle occupe également le haut des pentes. C'est le plus beau de la native hickories. Les feuilles sont alter- nate, composé, de 6 à 10 pouces de long, avec 7 à 11 folioles. Les folioles sont longs, étroits, sharp-

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. Common trees of Ohio : a handy pocket manual of the common and introduced trees of Ohio. Trees -- Ohio. 48 Common Trees. BITTERNUT HICKORY Carya cordiformis, (Wangenheim) K. Koch THE Bitternut Hickory, also called Swamp Hickory and Water Hickory, is usually found in moist to wet loca- tions. One usually finds it in low and fertile situations in rich agricultural valleys, but in southeastern Ohio it also occupies the upper slopes. It is the most handsome of the native hickories. The leaves are alter- nate, compound, 6 to 10 inches long, with 7 to 11 leaflets. Leaflets are long, narrow, sharp- pointed, without stalks except the terminal one. They are smaller and slenderer than those of other hickories. The flowers arc of two kinds. They occur on same tree. The pol- len-bearing occur in drooping tassels, 3 to 4 inches long. The nut- producing occur in few-flowered clusters on new growth. The fruit is a thin-shelled nut with bitter kernel cov- ered with a thin-shelled husk, which splits to middle into 4 valves. Winged projections mark meeting line of husk sec- tions from apex to middle. The bark is light gray, rather thin, roughened by shallow furrows, does not scale nor shag off. The twigs are slender, smooth, grayish to orange-brown or reddish. The buds are long, flattened, blunt-pointed, covered by 4 yellowish (sul- phur-colored) scales. The wood is heavy, hard, strong, somewhat brittle. It is inferior to that of other hickories, but used for practically the same purposes. The Bitternut Hickory is found from Quebec to Minne- sota, south to Florida and Texas. It is generally distrib- uted throughout Ohio. This tree may attain a height of 100 feet and 3 feet in diameter. It grows best on rich, moist soil such as is found in the farm woodlot. BITTERNUT HICKORY One-fourth natural size.. 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 per

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