. Le North American sylva, ou une description de l'arbres forestiers des États-Unis, le Canada et la Nouvelle-Écosse [microforme] : a examiné en particulier en ce qui a trait à leur usage dans les arts, et leur introduction sur le marché : à laquelle s'ajoute une description de la plus utile des arbres forestiers : illustrée par 156 gravures en couleur. Les arbres ; botanique ; Arbres ; Botanique. r/t^^J T*****1'11111i1i'i1'i'^ j'i-i'i1'*iTiVn*j***"*""**""-""*""*"**""*""""""""***************** ^^rvnm JiroLAN fh caryer cordiforme.

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. The North American sylva, or A description of the forest trees of the United States, Canada and Nova Scotia [microform] : considered particularly with respect to their use in the arts, and their introduction into commerce : to which is added a description of the most useful of the European forest trees : illustrated by 156 coloured engravings. Trees; Botany; Arbres; Botanique. r/t^ i^T*****1'11111i1i'i1'i'i^'i-i'i1'*iTiVn*i***"*""**""-'"*"'*"**""*""'""*************"****"" ^^rvnm BITTERNUT HICKORY. fh JiroLANS AMARA. J. athor maxima, foUolls 7—g"'*, glabris, conapirue sermtis, impnri breviter petiolato : fructu sub' rotunilo-ovoideo, snpemb sutun's promiimlis; mice levi, (tubglobosd, mucronatd: putamilie frag!li, micleo amaro. Tins species is generally known in New Jersey by the name of Bitternut Hickory; in Pennsylvania, and particularly in the county of Lancaster, it is called White Hickory and sometimes Swamp Hickory; farther iouth , it is confounded with the Pignut, Hickory j the French of Illinois, like the inhabitantsof New Jersey, give it the name of Bitternut, which, as it indicates one of the peculiar properties of the fruit, I have chosen to retain. Th€ Bitternut Hickory , I believe , is nowhere found much beyond the boundaries of Vermont, in the lati- tude of 45'. It is not seen in the Province of Maine, where the borders of the rivers offer situations, anal- ogous to those in which it abounds , a few degrees far- ther south. In Bergen woods, six miles from New- York , and in the bottoms which stretch along the Ohio, it grows to a very lofly stature ; I have mea- sured trees which were 10 or 12 feet in circumference, ond 70 or 80 feet high. It attains these dimensions, otily in spots where the soil is excellent, constantly tool, and often inundated by creeks and rivers. It is probably because it thrives most in such situations, . Please note that these images are

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