. Nos arbres indigènes et la façon de les identifier ; une étude de leurs habitudes populaires et leurs particularités. Les arbres. La famille de l'ORME ils sortent de l'oeuf conduphcate, vert pâle et velues, lorsque leur longueur maximale sont épais, Ferme, lisse, vert foncé au dessus et vert plus pâle en dessous. Feather nervure. En automne, ils transformer un jaune clair lumineux. À court pétiole, pubescente. Stipules ovales lancéolées, â, vert veiné de rouge les marges, embrassantes, avec des bases. Fleurs.âMarch, avril, avant les feuilles. Parfait, verdâtre, supportés dans trois grappes de fleurs sur de longs pédicules tombantes. Calice.âCampanulate, sept à huit-lobées ; lo

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. Our native trees and how to identify them; a popular study of their habits and their peculiarities. Trees. ELM FAMILY They come out of the bud conduphcate, pale green and hairy, when full grown are thick, firm, smooth, dark green above and paler green beneath. Feather-veined. In autumn they turn a bright clear yellow. Petioles short, hairy. Stipules ovate â lanceolate, veined, green with red margins, clasping with united bases. Flowers.âMarch, April, before the leaves. Perfect, greenish, borne in three-flowered clusters on long drooping pedicles. Calyx.âCampanulate, seven to eight-lobed ; lobes oblong, rounded. Corolla.âWanting. Stamens.âSeven to eight, exserted ; filaments light green , an- thers oblong, dark purple, extrorse, two-celled ; cells opening longi- tudinally. Pistil.âOvary superior, one-celled, hairy, with two styles ; ovule solitary. Fruit.âSamaras, winged all round, mature in May when leaves are half grown, ovate, half an inch long, faces downy, margin densely ciliate ; wing narrow in proportion to the seed. The Cork Elm is perhaps the most valuable tree of the genus, as it possesses all the good qualities of the family and none of the bad ones. It is strong, tough, easy to work, takes a fine polisii, in short, is so useful that it is likely to be exterminated. Its range is quite limited, extending through northern New York and southern Michigan to Nebraska, Missouri, and mid- dle Tennessee. It is some- times called the Hickory Elm and often the Cliff Elm. Its leaves are about the size of those of the ^Vhite Elm and have the elm shape, unequal at base, oval, doubly serrate and acute. The tree may be known in the spring by the raceme of drooping blossoms anil later by its samaras. But at any time, the irregular cijrky ridges which grow from every side of the branches and branchlets give the tree a strange shaggy appearance and mark it unmistakably.. Cork Elm, Ulinuy fa^-nQ^j. Samaras '<' long. 244. Please note that these images are extracte

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