Michigan Trees a Handbook of the Native And Most Important Introduced Species

The book Michigan Trees a Handbook of the Native And Most Important Introduced Species was written by author Charles Herbert Otis Here you can read free online of Michigan Trees a Handbook of the Native And Most Important Introduced Species book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Michigan Trees a Handbook of the Native And Most Important Introduced Species a good or bad book?

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— 'May-June; 2-valved, ovoid, short-pedicelled cap- sules 54 inch long, borne in drooping catkins 4-6 inches long; seeds light brown, hairy.
WINTER-BIJiDS.— Terminal bud about i inch long, ovoid, long-pointed, brownish, resin-coated, sticky, fragrant.
BARK. — Twigs Ted-brown, becoming dark orange, finally green-gray; thick, grayish on old trunks, and shallowly fissured into broad, rounded ridges, often roughened by dark excrescences.
WOOD. — Light, soft, weak, close-grained, light red-brown,, w...ith thick, nearly white sapwood.
DISTRIBUTION.— 'Occurs throughout the entire state, but is more abundant and of greater size in the northern portions.
HABITAT. — Prefers river bottom-lands and borders of swamps.
NOTES. — Rapid in growth. Spreads from the roots. Most useful for shelter-belts. Easily transplanted. Propagated from cuttings.
— 53 — Hairy Balm of Gilead. Balsam 1. Winter twig, x i.
2. Leaf, X Yi.
3. Staminate flowering branchlet, x J4.
4. Staminate flower, enlarged.

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