Geographical Report: Including Descriptions of the Natural Divisions of the State, Their Forests and Forest Industries, with Quantitative Analyses and Statestical TablesBrown Printing Company, 1913 - Broj stranica: 228 |
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0-0 Crataegus 0-0 Quercus 1-1 Quercus 2-2 Quercus Alabama Americana average Beech black belt Black gum Black-jack oak Bottoms Calcareous soils Cedar Chestnut coal coastal plain Coosa valley County Crataegus creeks and rivers cross-ties Cucumber tree cypress Dry soils Dry woods evergreen Fagus grandifolia feet a day fire Flatwoods geological glabra Hammocks hickory Juniperus Virginiana limestone Liquidambar Styraciflua Liriodendron Tulipifera LIST OF TREES long-leaf pine Low grounds lumber maple McCalley mills Mobile Mohr mountain Non-alluvial swamps oak Post oak pine forests pine hills Pinus echinata Pinus palustris Pinus Taeda plateau Poplar population Quercus alba Quercus falcata Quercus Marylandica Quercus stellata Ravines and bluffs Red oak Rich woods ridges River-banks Salix nigra sandy Sassafras sawmills slash pine slopes species square miles streams Sweet gum Taxodium distichum Tennessee valley timber topography Tupelo gum turpentine Tuscaloosa Ulmus uplands Various habitats vegetation Virginiana 0-0 Willow oak woods Dry
Popularni odlomci
Stranica 13 - Report on the Cotton Production of the State of Alabama, with a discussion of the general agricultnral features of the State.
Stranica 225 - Special report no. 10 is sold for one dollar, while all the other publications still available are distributed gratuitously except for the amount of postage. No postage is asked for the circulars and small geological map, or for publications sent to foreign countries. Unless otherwise indicated, all publications of the first five classes are octavos, in paper covers. The larger maps are folded and enclosed in stout manila envelopes appropriately labeled. Requests for publications should be addressed...
Stranica 1 - Geographical report including descriptions of the natural divisions of the State, their forests and forest industries, with quantitative analyses and statistical tables; by Roland M.
Stranica 227 - Exhausted. 3. A preliminary report on a part of the lower gold belt of Alabama, in the counties of Chilton, Coosa and Tallapoosa; by Wm.
Stranica 226 - Cunningham. xxiv+ 759 pp., 20 plates (including several charts of sections). 1894. Exhausted. 7. Report on the Coosa coal field; by AM Gibson. 143 pp., one plate of sections. 1895. Exhausted. 8. Report on the Valley Regions of Alabama. (Paleozoic strata) ; by Henry McCalley, Part 1. On the Tennessee Valley Region, xxvii+436 pp., 9 plates (one of which is a map for this and the next).
Stranica 226 - Report on the geological structure of Murphree's Valley and its minerals and other materials of economic value; by AM Gibson.
Stranica 85 - ... Throughout this section are areas originally destitute of trees and hence known as "prairies." From the agricultural point of view, the Selma chalk or black belt is the most highly favored part of the State and, apart from the cities, holds the densest population.2 RM Harper3 characterizes the topography as "gently undulating in a manner difficult to describe, though probably due almost wholly to normal erosion processes...
Stranica 226 - Tuomey. 3. Report of progress for 1876. 100 pp. 1876. Chiefly devoted to the Silurian formations of Roup's and Jones's Valleys, and to the Coosa coal field. Contains a catalogue of the freshwater and land shells of Alabama, by James Lewis, and a small map of the southwestern end of the Coosa coal field. 4. Report of progress for 1877 and 1878. 159 pp., 4 folded colored county maps. 1879. Chiefly devoted to the Tennessee valley and the Warrior coal field. Contains a chemical report by Henry McCalley....
Stranica 11 - A botanical and geological trip on the Warrior and Tombigbee Rivers in the coastal plain of Alabama. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 37:107-126, figs. 1, 2.
Stranica 26 - ... not much inferior to it in this respect. It can be safely asserted that there is not and never has been a long-leaf pine forest in the United States (and that species does not grow anywhere else) which did not show evidences of fire, such as charred bark near the bases of the trees; and furthermore, that if it were possible to prevent forest fires absolutely the long-leaf pine — our most useful tree — would soon become extinct.