User:Dank/List of inventoried hardwoods in the United States

temp0

 * Acacia koa.koa.17.;HI
 * Acer floridanum.southern sugar maple.29.IL VA and the Southeast;MO and the South Central states
 * Acer macrophyllum.bigleaf maple.33.;CA OR WA
 * Acer negundo.boxelder.41.All;All but AK HI
 * Acer nigrum.black maple.46.All but FL ME MS RI SC;AR IA KS MN MO SD
 * Acer pensylvanicum.striped maple.53.GA KY MI NC OH SC TN WI, New England, and all but DE in the Mid-Atlantic;MN
 * Acer rubrum.red maple.60.All;IA MN MO OR and the South Central states
 * Acer saccharinum.silver maple.70.All;CA NM OR, the western Midwest, and the South Central states
 * Acer saccharum.sugar maple.78.All but FL SC;all but NE in the western Midwest, and all but TX in the South Central states
 * Aesculus flava.yellow buckeye.96.IL IN OH, all but DE in the Mid-Atlantic, and all but FL in the Southeast;
 * Aesculus glabra.Ohio buckeye.92.AL GA KY ME MS NH TN, the eastern Midwest, and all but DE and MD in the Mid-Atlantic;all but ND SD in the western Midwest, and all but LA in the South Central states
 * Alnus rubra.red alder.116.;AK CA ID MT OR WA
 * Arbutus menziesii.Pacific madrone.124.;CA OR WA
 * Betula alleghaniensis.yellow birch.133.GA KY NC SC TN, the eastern Midwest, New England, and all but DE in the Mid-Atlantic;IA MN
 * Betula lenta.sweet birch.148.OH, the Mid-Atlantic, New England, and all but FL in the Southeast;
 * Betula nigra.river birch.153.All but ME RI;IA KS MN MO and the South Central states
 * Betula papyrifera.paper birch.158.NC TN, the eastern Midwest, New England, and all but DE in the Mid-Atlantic;CO IA MN ND NE SC and the northern six states in the continental Western US
 * Carpinus caroliniana.American hornbeam.179.All;IA MN MO and the South Central states
 * Carya aquatica.water hickory.186.IL IN VA and the Southeast;MO and the South Central states
 * Carya cordiformis.bitternut hickory.190.All;the South Central states and all but SD ND in the western Midwest
 * Carya glabra.pignut hickory.198.All but ME WI;MO NE and the South Central states
 * Carya illinoinensis.pecan.205.IL IN MD OH VA and the Southeast;IA KS MO and the South Central states
 * Carya laciniosa.shellbark hickory.211.ME, all but WI in the eastern Midwest, all but NJ in the Mid-Atlantic, and all but FL in the Southeast;IA KS MO and the South Central states
 * Carya myristiciformis.nutmeg hickory.215.All but FL TN in the Southeast;the South Central states
 * Carya ovata.shagbark hickory.219.All but FL;the South Central states and all but SD in the western Midwest
 * Carya tomentosa.mockernut hickory.226.All but ME VT WI;IA KS MO and the South Central states
 * Celtis laevigata.sugarberry.258.IL IN MD OH VA WV and the Southeast;KS MO, the South Central states, and all but AK MT in the continental Western US
 * Celtis occidentalis.common hackberry.262.All but ME;CO MT NM UT WY, the western Midwest, and the South Central states, except for LA
 * Cercis canadensis.eastern redbud.266.CT MA, the eastern Midwest, the Mid-Atlantic, and the Southeast;IA KS MO NE NM and the South Central states
 * Chrysolepis chrysophylla.giant chinquapin.234.;CA OR WA
 * Cornus florida.flowering dogwood.278.All but WI;KS MO and the South Central states
 * Diospyros virginiana.common persimmon.294.All but ME MI NH RI VT WI;CA IA KS MO NE UT and the South Central states
 * Fagus grandifolia.American beech.325.All;MN MO UT and the South Central states
 * Fraxinus americana.white ash.333.All;CO IA KS MN MO NE and the South Central states
 * Fraxinus latifolia.Oregon ash.339.;CA OR WA
 * Fraxinus nigra.black ash.344.KY, the eastern Midwest, the Mid-Atlantic, and New England;IA MN ND
 * Fraxinus pennsylvanica.green ash.348.All;CO MT NM UT WY, the South Central states and the western Midwest
 * Fraxinus profunda.pumpkin ash.355.All but WI WV and New England;AR LA MO
 * Gleditsia triacanthos.honeylocust.358.All;all but AK HI OR WA
 * Gordonia lasianthus.loblolly bay.365.All but KY TN in the Southeast;
 * Halesia carolina.Carolina silverbell.374.NY and all but KY NC TN in the Southeast;
 * Ilex opaca.American holly.379.All but ME MI NH VT WI;MO and the South Central states
 * Juglans cinerea.butternut.386.All but FL;AR IA MN MO
 * Juglans nigra.black walnut.391.All but VT;CO NM UT, the South Central states, and the western Midwest
 * Liquidambar styraciflua.sweetgum.400.All but ME MI NH VT WI;CA MO and the South Central states
 * Liriodendron tulipifera.tuliptree.406.All but ME NH WI;IA MO and all but OK in the South Central states
 * Maclura pomifera.osage orange.426.All but ME NH VT;CA CO NM OR UT WA, the South Central states, and all but MN ND in the western Midwest
 * Magnolia acuminata.cucumber tree.433.All but DE ME MI NH RI VT WI;MO and all but TX in the South Central states
 * Magnolia fraseri.mountain magnolia.439.NY OH VA WV and all but FL MS in the Southeast;
 * Magnolia grandiflora.southern magnolia.445.MD PA VA and the Southeast;all but OK in the South Central states
 * Magnolia virginiana.sweetbay.449.MA, all but WV in the Mid-Atlantic, and all but KY in the Southeast;all but OK in the South Central states
 * Metrosideros polymorpha.ohia lehua.466.;HI
 * Morus rubra.red mulberry.470.All but ME NH;the South Central states and all but ND in the western Midwest
 * Nyssa aquatica.water tupelo.474.IL VA and the Southeast;MO and all but OK in the South Central states
 * Nyssa ogeche.Ogeechee tupelo.479.AL FL GA SC;
 * Nyssa sylvatica.blackgum.482.All;KS MO and the South Central states
 * Ostrya virginiana.hophornbeam.490.All;WY, the western Midwest, and the South Central states
 * Oxydendrum arboreum.sourwood.497.IL IN OH RI, the Southeast, and all but DE NJ in the Mid-Atlantic;AR LA
 * Persea borbonia.redbay.503.All but KY TN in the Southeast;all but OK in the South Central states
 * Platanus occidentalis.American sycamore.511.All;IA KS MO NE WA and the South Central states
 * Populus balsamifera.balsam poplar.518.The eastern Midwest, the Mid-Atlantic, and New England;all but KS MO NE in the western Midwest and all but AZ NM in the continental Western US
 * Populus deltoides.eastern cottonwood.530.All;AZ CO MT NM UT WY, the western Midwest, and the South Central states
 * Populus grandidentata.bigtooth aspen.544.KY NC TN, the eastern Midwest, the Mid-Atlantic, and New England;IA MN MO ND
 * Populus heterophylla.swamp cottonwood.551.All but ME NH VT WI WV;AR LA MO
 * Populus tremuloides.quaking aspen.555.NC KY, the eastern Midwest, the Mid-Atlantic, and New England;AR TX, the continental Western US, and all but KS in the western Midwest
 * Prunus pensylvanica.pin cherry.587.All but AL DE FL MS SC;CO MT WY and all but KS MO NE in the western Midwest
 * Prunus serotina.black cherry.594.All;AZ NM WA and all but SD in the western Midwest
 * Quercus alba.white oak.605.All;the South Central states and all but the Dakotas in the western Midwest
 * Quercus bicolor.swamp white oak.614.All but FL GA;IA MN MO
 * Quercus chrysolepis.canyon live oak.618.;AZ CA NM NV OR
 * Quercus coccinea.scarlet oak.625.All but FL;AR LA MO
 * Quercus douglasii.blue oak.631.;CA
 * Quercus falcata.southern red oak.640.All but MI WI and New England;MO and the South Central states
 * Quercus garryana.Oregon white oak.650.;CA OR WA
 * Quercus kelloggii.California black oak.661.;CA OR
 * Quercus laevis.turkey oak.672.VA and all but KY TN in the Southeast;LA
 * Quercus laurifolia.laurel oak.677.MD PA VA and all but KY TN in the Southeast;all but OK in the South Central states
 * Quercus lyrata.overcup oak.681.DE MD IL IN NJ VA and the Southeast;MO and the South Central states
 * Quercus macrocarpa.bur oak.686.All but FL GA NC SC;CO MT NM, the western Midwest, and the South Central states
 * Quercus michauxii.swamp chestnut oak.693.DE MD IL IN NJ VA and the Southeast;MO and the South Central states
 * Quercus muehlenbergii.chinquapin oak.697.All but DE ME NH RI;NM, the South Central states, and all but the Dakotas in the western Midwest
 * Quercus nigra.water oak.701.DE MD IL NJ VA and the Southeast;MO and the South Central states
 * Quercus palustris.pin oak.709.All but AL FL NH SC VT;AR IA KS MO NE OK
 * Quercus phellos.willow oak.715.CT IL OH, the Southeast, and all but WV in the Mid-Atlantic;MO and the South Central states
 * Quercus rubra.northern red oak.727.All but FL;all but ND SD in the western Midwest, and all but TX in the South Central states
 * Quercus shumardii.Shumard's oak.734.All but DE NJ WI and New England;KS MO and the South Central states
 * Quercus stellata.post oak.738.ME MI NH VT WI;IA KS MO and the South Central states
 * Quercus texana.Nuttall oak.704.AL IL KY MS TN;MO and the South Central states
 * Quercus velutina.black oak.744.All;the South Central states and all but ND SD in the western Midwest
 * Quercus virginiana.live oak.751.VA and all but KY TN in the Southeast;LA TX UT
 * Robinia pseudoacacia.black locust.755.All;all but AK HI
 * Sabal palmetto.cabbage palmetto.762.All but KY TN in the Southeast;LA TX
 * Salix nigra.black willow.768.All;CO, the South Central states, and all but ND SD in the western Midwest
 * Sassafras albidum.sassafras.773.All;IA KS MO and the South Central states
 * Tilia americana.American basswood.784.All;the western Midwest and the South Central states
 * Ulmus alata.winged elm.797.IL IN MD VA and the Southeast;KS MO and the South Central states
 * Ulmus americana.American elm.801.All;CO MT WY,the western Midwest, and the South Central states
 * Ulmus crassifolia.cedar elm.808.FL MS TN;MO and the South Central states
 * Ulmus rubra.slippery elm.812.All;CO, the western Midwest, and the South Central states
 * Ulmus serotina.September elm.817.IL and all but FL NC SC in the Southeast;AR OK
 * Ulmus thomasii.rock elm.821.KY TN, the eastern Midwest, all but DE VA in the Mid-Atlantic, and all but ME RI in New England;AR and the western Midwest
 * Umbellularia californica.California laurel.826.;CA OR

temp1

 * Acacia koa;yyy..y@110mmmmi@An evergreen with multihued, high-value wood. It grows naturally only in Hawaii.
 * Acer floridanum;y.yyyy@50mmlnt@Called southern sugar maple for its resemblance to A. saccharum. When competing for sunlight, it is most often confined to the understory.
 * Acer macrophyllum;y.yy.y@60rllhm@A Pacific Coast tree with valuable wood, used to make furniture and musical instruments
 * Acer negundo;..yyy.@60rhhlt@A maple species tolerant to drought and cold. It is broadly distributed in the US.
 * Acer nigrum;yyyy.y@100mmmlt@Also called black sugar maple for its similarity to A. saccharum in shape, distribution, and wood characteristics
 * Acer pensylvanicum;..y...@35sllmt@Easily identified by its vertical white stripes and dusky greenish bark, the tree is often found in shady, cool valleys.
 * Acer rubrum;y.yyyy@68rhmlm@A fast-growing maple with wood of varying quality
 * Acer saccharinum;y.yy.y@90rmllm@Widely planted as an ornamental, it is easy to transplant and grows quickly. The timber is soft, compared with other maples.
 * Acer saccharum;yy.yyy@100smmlt@One of the largest and most common North American maples, and the primary source of maple syrup
 * Aesculus flava;..y.y.@65mmllt@The largest species of the genus. The seeds contain a toxic glucoside.
 * Aesculus glabra;y.y.y.@68rmmlt@The timber is generally unmarketable, and the seeds contain a toxic glucoside.
 * Alnus rubra;y.y.yy@90rlmhi@The most common pioneer hardwood of the coastal northwestern US. Hosts nitrogen-fixing bacteria.
 * Arbutus menziesii;y.y..y@80slhmm@A generally neglected hardwood with a wide native distribution along the Pacific coast
 * Betula alleghaniensis;y..y.y@75slmlm@The most economically productive birch native to the US, used for plywood, furniture, and carpentry
 * Betula lenta;y...yy@60mlmli@The wintergreen-scented wood, which turns dark when exposed to air, was traditionally used as a substitute for mahogany.
 * Betula nigra;....yy@70rnlmi@Not commercially important, but the strong wood is used in many locations to make toys and furniture. Often planted as an ornamental.
 * Betula papyrifera;..yyyy@70rllhi@The birch with the broadest range in North America. Commercially important for veneer and pulpwood.
 * Carpinus caroliniana;.yy...@30slllt@Traditionally used to make utensils, but of little economic importance today
 * Carya aquatica;......@85slmmm@A dominant species in some southern floodlands and wetland forests, important in maintaining and cleaning drainage water
 * Carya cordiformis;yy.yyy@75shhmi@A more northern relative of the pecan (in section Apocarya). Its dark-brown, shock-resistant wood is used to make furniture, tools and ladders.
 * Carya glabra;yy.y.y@80shhmm@A common hickory species. The large, nutritious nuts, along with the twigs, bark, and leaves, provide food for rodents, birds, bears, foxes, raccoons and deer.
 * Carya illinoinensis;y.yy.y@120sllli@The nuts are widely used in desserts and breads, and the wood is occasionally used in furniture and carpentry.
 * Carya laciniosa;yy.y.y@100shlmt@The wood is used for tool handles and furniture. The nuts are the largest among the hickories, providing food for wildlife.
 * Carya myristiciformis;yy.yy.@95sllli@Only small populations remain of this hickory. The nuts are high in oils and nutritious for wildlife.
 * Carya ovata;yy.yy.@75smmmm@Mature specimens can be identified by the peeling bark. This species and Carya glabra account for much of the supply of hickory wood in the US.
 * Carya tomentosa;yy.yyy@85shmmm@The most abundant of the American hickories, providing hard and flexible wood
 * Celtis laevigata;yyy..y@80mmlmt@Adapted to moist sandy or rocky soils. The moderately strong light-yellow wood is used in furniture.
 * Celtis occidentalis;..y...@60rmhlt@The wood is similar in quality to elm. The berries persist through the winter, providing sustenance for birds and other animals.
 * Cercis canadensis;..yy..@30slhmt@A popular ornamental, and one of the earliest spring bloomers. A food source for birds, wildlife and livestock.
 * Chrysolepis chrysophylla;..yy..@100mlhht@Appears mainly in forests dominated by conifers. Marketability is reduced by difficulties in drying the wood.
 * Cornus florida;..y...@30mllmt@A popular ornamental. The white or pinkish "flowers" are actually bracts.
 * Diospyros virginiana;..yy..@55snmmt@The fruit can be fermented or used in baking. The wood is heavy, hard, and smooth-grained.
 * Fagus grandifolia;yyyyyy@80slhmt@The only nut-producing tree among the northernmost American hardwoods. Beech wood is easily cut, shaped and treated, and is used for furniture and carpentry.
 * Fraxinus americana;yyy...@90mmlmi@The most economically valuable timber tree of the ashes. Its many uses include baseball bats, tool handles and other implements, furniture, and carpentry.
 * Fraxinus latifolia;.yy...@70mllmm@The only native ash tree of the Pacific Northwest. The wood is easy to split and burns well.
 * Fraxinus nigra;yy...y@65s?lmi@The wood separates easily and has often been bent and woven into baskets, hoops and furniture.
 * Fraxinus pennsylvanica;yyy...@80rhmmt@The ash with the widest distribution in the US. The wood is similar to that of white ash.
 * Fraxinus profunda;yyy...@120rnlhm@Named "pumpkin ash" for the swelling it often develops at the base of the trunk when growing in swampland. It is used for construction timber and tool implements.
 * Gleditsia triacanthos;y.y.y.@70rmhmi@Thornless varieties are popular urban ornamentals, especially near pavement or where only partial shade is desired.
 * Gordonia lasianthus;..y.y.@65snllt@Found in acidic and swampy environments near the Gulf and southern Atlantic coasts. Popular as an ornamental for its profuse white flowers.
 * Halesia carolina;y...yy@30mlllt@The soft, fine-grained wood is used in veneers, carpentry, and kitchen utensils and implements.
 * Ilex opaca;..y.yy@40slmlt@Popular as ornamentals and for winter holiday decorations. The red berries attract white-tailed deer and many bird species.
 * Juglans cinerea;y.yyyy@80rnlli@Maple-butternut candy is traditional in New England. Sometimes the wood is used for carpentry and furniture.
 * Juglans nigra;y.yy.y@100rhlhi@Natural groves are scarce from overlogging, but those remaining are prized sources of veneers.
 * Liquidambar styraciflua;yyy.yy@100rllli@The scented sap is used in medicines and perfumes. The wood is also used for carpentry and utensils.
 * Liriodendron tulipifera;yyy.yy@120rllmi@A common ornamental, and also in demand as a fast-growing source of soft wood for construction and furniture
 * Maclura pomifera;..y...@35mhmmi@Used for decay-resistant fence posts. In the 1800s it was used for fencing in the Midwest before the adoption of barbed wire.
 * Magnolia acuminata;y.y...@100rlnnm@
 * Magnolia fraseri;y.y.y.@75rllmm@
 * Magnolia grandiflora;y.y...@100mlllt@
 * Magnolia virginiana;..y.yy@60mnnnm@
 * Metrosideros polymorpha;yy....@65snlhi@
 * Morus rubra;y.yy.y@70mmmlt@
 * Nyssa aquatica;y...y.@100mnnli@
 * Nyssa ogeche;...y..@50rllmi@
 * Nyssa sylvatica;..y...@95mnllt@
 * Ostrya virginiana;.yy...@45smmmt@
 * Oxydendrum arboreum;..y...@35snmlt@
 * Persea borbonia;..yy..@70mnlnt@
 * Platanus occidentalis;y.y...@100rnlmm@
 * Populus balsamifera;y...y.@80rhlhi@
 * Populus deltoides;y...yy@190rmmmi@
 * Populus grandidentata;y...yy@65rmlhi@
 * Populus heterophylla;....yy@100mllmi@
 * Populus tremuloides;y.y.yy@65rhlhi@
 * Prunus pensylvanica;...yy.@30rnlhi@
 * Prunus serotina;yyyy.y@80rhmli@
 * Quercus alba;yyy..y@100smmmm@
 * Quercus bicolor;yyy..y@100rllmm@
 * Quercus chrysolepis;..y..y@90snhmt@
 * Quercus coccinea;yyy..y@70rlmmi@
 * Quercus douglasii;...y..@60snhli@
 * Quercus falcata;y....y@75mmhlm@
 * Quercus garryana;yy.y..@80snhli@
 * Quercus kelloggii;yyyy..@85slmli@
 * Quercus laevis;......@40rnhmi@
 * Quercus laurifolia;..y.y.@70rnllt@
 * Quercus lyrata;..y...@80mlnlm@
 * Quercus macrocarpa;y.y...@100smhhm@
 * Quercus michauxii;yy...y@80mnlli@
 * Quercus muehlenbergii;......@70mhhli@
 * Quercus nigra;y.y..y@90rnlhi@
 * Quercus palustris;y.y..y@100rllmi@
 * Quercus phellos;y.y.y.@100rnnli@
 * Quercus rubra;yyy..y@81mllhm@
 * Quercus shumardii;yy...y@100mlhli@
 * Quercus stellata;y...yy@60smhmi@
 * Quercus texana;yy...y@110rnnni@
 * Quercus velutina;y....y@80mllmm@
 * Quercus virginiana;y.y.y.@50rnmlm@
 * Robinia pseudoacacia;y.y.y.@60rhhhi@
 * Sabal palmetto;..yy..@90smllt@
 * Salix nigra;..y.y.@100rllli@
 * Sassafras albidum;..yy..@75mhhli@
 * Tilia americana;yyy...@100mllmt@
 * Ulmus alata;y.....@65mll?t@
 * Ulmus americana;yy..y.@120rmmlm@
 * Ulmus crassifolia;y.y...@90rlmlm@
 * Ulmus rubra;y...y.@85rlmlt@
 * Ulmus serotina;y.y...@70rmmlt@
 * Ulmus thomasii;y....y@90mmlmm@
 * Umbellularia californica;yyyy.y@80mnlmt@

temp2

 * Acacia koa.koa.17@Craig D. Whitesell
 * Acer floridanum.southern sugar maple.29@Earle P. Jones, Jr.
 * Acer macrophyllum.bigleaf maple.33@Don Minore and John C. Zasada
 * Acer negundo.boxelder.41@Ronald P. Overton
 * Acer nigrum.black maple.46@William J. Gabriel
 * Acer pensylvanicum.striped maple.53@William J. Gabriel and Russell S. Walters
 * Acer rubrum.red maple.60@Russell S. Walters and Harry W. Yawney
 * Acer saccharinum.silver maple.70@William J. Gabriel
 * Acer saccharum.sugar maple.78@Richard M. Godman, Harry W. Yawney, and Carl H. Tubbs
 * Aesculus flava.yellow buckeye.96@Robert D. Williams
 * Aesculus glabra.Ohio buckeye.92@Robert D. Williams
 * Alnus rubra.red alder.116@Constance A. Harrington
 * Arbutus menziesii.Pacific madrone.124@Philip M. McDonald and John C. Tappeiner, II
 * Betula alleghaniensis.yellow birch.133@G. G. Erdmann
 * Betula lenta.sweet birch.148@Neil I. Lamson
 * Betula nigra.river birch.153@H. E. Grelen
 * Betula papyrifera.paper birch.158@L. O. Safford, John C. Bjorkbom, and John C. Zasada
 * Carpinus caroliniana.American hornbeam.179@F. T. Metzger
 * Carya aquatica.water hickory.186@John K. Francis
 * Carya cordiformis.bitternut hickory.190@H. Clay Smith
 * Carya glabra.pignut hickory.198@Glendon W. Smalley
 * Carya illinoinensis.pecan.205@J. K. Peterson
 * Carya laciniosa.shellbark hickory.211@Richard C. Schlesinger
 * Carya myristiciformis.nutmeg hickory.215@L. C. Maisenhelder and John K. Francis
 * Carya ovata.shagbark hickory.219@David L. Graney
 * Carya tomentosa.mockernut hickory.226@H. Clay Smith
 * Celtis laevigata.sugarberry.258@Harvey E. Kennedy, Jr.
 * Celtis occidentalis.common hackberry.262@John E. Krajicek and Robert D. Williams
 * Cercis canadensis.eastern redbud.266@James G. Dickson
 * Chrysolepis chrysophylla.giant chinquapin.234@
 * Cornus florida.flowering dogwood.278@B. F. McLemore
 * Diospyros virginiana.common persimmon.294@Lowell K. Halls
 * Fagus grandifolia.American beech.325@Carl H. Tubbs and David R. Houston
 * Fraxinus americana.white ash.333@Richard C. Schlesinger
 * Fraxinus latifolia.Oregon ash.339@Peyton W. Owston
 * Fraxinus nigra.black ash.344@Jonathan W. Wright and H. Michael Rauscher
 * Fraxinus pennsylvanica.green ash.348@Harvey E. Kennedy, Jr.
 * Fraxinus profunda.pumpkin ash.355@W. R. Harms
 * Gleditsia triacanthos.honeylocust.358@Robert M. Blair
 * Gordonia lasianthus.loblolly bay.365@Charles A. Gresham and Donald J. Lipscomb
 * Halesia carolina.Carolina silverbell.374@Earl R. Sluder
 * Ilex opaca.American holly.379@H. E. Grelen
 * Juglans cinerea.butternut.386@George Rink
 * Juglans nigra.black walnut.391@Robert D. Williams
 * Liquidambar styraciflua.sweetgum.400@Paul P. Kormanik
 * Liriodendron tulipifera.tuliptree.406@Donald E. Beck
 * Maclura pomifera.osage orange.426@J. D. Burton
 * Magnolia acuminata.cucumber tree.433@H. Clay Smith
 * Magnolia fraseri.mountain magnolia.439@Lino Della-Bianca
 * Magnolia grandiflora.southern magnolia.445@Kenneth W. Outcalt
 * Magnolia virginiana.sweetbay.449@David S. Priester
 * Metrosideros polymorpha.ohia lehua.466@Ken Adee and C. Eugene Conrad
 * Morus rubra.red mulberry.470@Neil I. Lamson
 * Nyssa aquatica.water tupelo.474@R. L. Johnson
 * Nyssa ogeche.Ogeechee tupelo.479@Susan V. Kossuth and Robert L. Scheer
 * Nyssa sylvatica.blackgum.482@Charles E. McGee
 * Ostrya virginiana.hophornbeam.490@F. T. Metzger
 * Oxydendrum arboreum.sourwood.497@Ronald P. Overton
 * Persea borbonia.redbay.503@R. H. Brendemuehl
 * Platanus occidentalis.American sycamore.511@O. O. Wells and R. C. Schmidtling
 * Populus balsamifera.balsam poplar.518@John C. Zasada and Howard M. Phipps
 * Populus deltoides.eastern cottonwood.530@D. T. Cooper
 * Populus grandidentata.bigtooth aspen.544@Paul R. Laidly
 * Populus heterophylla.swamp cottonwood.551@R. L. Johnson
 * Populus tremuloides.quaking aspen.555@D. A. Perala
 * Prunus pensylvanica.pin cherry.587@G. W. Wendel
 * Prunus serotina.black cherry.594@David A. Marquis
 * Quercus alba.white oak.605@Robert Rogers
 * Quercus bicolor.swamp white oak.614@Robert Rogers
 * Quercus chrysolepis.canyon live oak.618@Dale A. Thornburgh
 * Quercus coccinea.scarlet oak.625@Paul S. Johnson
 * Quercus douglasii.blue oak.631@Philip M. McDonald
 * Quercus falcata.southern red oak.640@Roger P. Belanger
 * Quercus garryana.Oregon white oak.650@William I. Stein
 * Quercus kelloggii.California black oak.661@Philip M. McDonald
 * Quercus laevis.turkey oak.672@Richard F. Harlow
 * Quercus laurifolia.laurel oak.677@Robert D. McReynolds and E. A. Hebb
 * Quercus lyrata.overcup oak.681@J. D. Solomon
 * Quercus macrocarpa.bur oak.686@Paul S. Johnson
 * Quercus michauxii.swamp chestnut oak.693@M. B. Edwards
 * Quercus muehlenbergii.chinquapin oak.697@Ivan L. Sander
 * Quercus nigra.water oak.701@J. A. Vozzo
 * Quercus palustris.pin oak.709@Robert A. McQuilkin
 * Quercus phellos.willow oak.715@Bryce E. Schlaegel
 * Quercus rubra.northern red oak.727@Ivan L. Sander
 * Quercus shumardii.Shumard's oak.734@M. B. Edwards
 * Quercus stellata.post oak.738@John J. Stransky
 * Quercus texana.Nuttall oak.704@T. H. Filer, Jr.
 * Quercus velutina.black oak.744@Ivan L. Sander
 * Quercus virginiana.live oak.751@W. R. Harms
 * Robinia pseudoacacia.black locust.755@J. C. Huntley
 * Sabal palmetto.cabbage palmetto.762@Dale D. Wade and O. Gordon Langdon
 * Salix nigra.black willow.768@J. A. Pitcher and J. S. McKnight
 * Sassafras albidum.sassafras.773@Margene M. Griggs
 * Tilia americana.American basswood.784@T. R. Crow
 * Ulmus alata.winged elm.797@G. A. Snow
 * Ulmus americana.American elm.801@Calvin F. Bey
 * Ulmus crassifolia.cedar elm.808@John J. Stransky and Sylvia M. Bierschenk
 * Ulmus rubra.slippery elm.812@John H. Cooley and J. W. Van Sambeek
 * Ulmus serotina.September elm.817@Edwin R. Lawson
 * Ulmus thomasii.rock elm.821@T. R. Crow
 * Umbellularia californica.California laurel.826@William I. Stein