Georgia Native Tree Families
Georgia NativeTree Familiesby Dr. Kim D. Coder, Professor of Tree Biology & Health Care,Warnell School of Forestry & Natural Resources, University of GeorgiaNative trees are a biological heritage adding value, comfort, and beauty to life. Native trees havewitnessed ice ages, cultures come and go, and great landscape changes. They have provided medicine,food, fiber, shelter, and aesthetic values for humans. They have provided food, habitat and shelter foranimals. They have been and continue to be an important component of forested landscapes and providemany ecological functions. Native trees are wonderfully adapted to a local area’s climate, soils, pestsand other plants. A native tree can be found to effectively fit almost every planting or landscape situation.Listed below are the families of native trees of our State. Here a tree is defined as normallyreaching at least 15 feet in height, with a single, self-supporting stem and a distinct crown. A tree isconsidered native in Georgia if it grows and reproduces naturally in the landscape, it was not originallyplanted here by people and escaped into the wild, and its gene sets developed and succeeded underGeorgia environmental conditions. Trees listed as native here are part of the natural landscapes ofGeorgia.A few trees listed might be considered naturalized. Naturalized trees grow and successfullyreproduce in a landscape after having escaped from human plantings and cultivation. Here aggressiveexotic species would not be included as naturalized, and are considered invasive. Tree inclusion on thislist is based upon four primary sources: USDA Forest Service map publications; USDA PLANTSdatabase; University of Georgia herbarium holdings; and, personal knowledge of the author.Figure 1 lists native trees of Georgia alphabetically by family name. In this figure the firstcolumn lists the family’s scientific name. Trees within the same family can be categorized easily because they share many features with other family members. The second column lists the scientific name(genus and species) of a tree. The genus and species names are a technical way of referring to a nativetree species. The third column lists the most commonly used generic name for each tree. Several treespecies can share a common name, but each will have its own unique scientific name. Figure 2 isformatted the same as the first figure, and lists native tree species of Georgia alphabetically by theirscientific names (genus and species) in the second column.There are 56 families represented among Georgia’s 268 native trees. Of these families, 18contain five or greater native tree species and represent 77% of all native tree species. Thirteen familiesare represented by a single native tree species. Figure 3 summarizes and lists the largest native treefamily groups in Georgia.It should be noted the genus Crataegus (family Rosaceae) taxonomy is confused. Here are listed18 hawthorn species, but there could be more than 52 native species.The University of Georgia is committed to principles of equal opportunity and affirmative action.
Figure 1: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby family’s scientific name (i.e. first column).Family NameSpecies NameCommon NameAceraceae aeAceraceaeAceraceaeAceraceaeAgavaceae (Yucca)AgavaceaeAnacardiaceae ardiaceaeAnnonaceae (Custard Apple)AnnonaceaeAquifoliaceae AquifoliaceaeAraliaceae (Ginseng)Acer barbatumAcer leucodermeAcer negundoAcer nigrumAcer pensylvanicumAcer rubrumAcer saccharinumAcer saccharumAcer spicatumYucca aliofoliaYucca gloriosaCotinus obovatusRhus copallinumRhus glabraRhus typhinaToxicodendron vernixAsimina parvifloraAsimina trilobaIlex ambiguaIlex amelanchierIlex cassineIlex coriaceaIlex cuthbertiiIlex deciduaIlex laevigataIlex longipesIlex montanaIlex myrtifoliaIlex opacaIlex verticillataIlex vomitoriaAralia spinosaFlorida maplechalk mapleboxelderblack maplestriped maplered maplesilver maplesugar maplemountain mapleSpanish-bayonetmoundlily yuccasmoketreewinged sumacsmooth sumacstaghorn sumacpoison sumacdwarf pawpawpawpawCarolina hollysarvis hollydahoonlarge gallberryCuthbert hollypossumhawsmooth winterberryGeorgia hollymountain winterberrymyrtle dahoonAmerican hollywinterberryyaupon hollydevil’s walking stickBetulaceae (Birch)BetulaceaeBetulaceaeAlnus maritimaAlnus serrulataBetula allegheniansisseaside alderhazel alderyellow birchDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of Georgia2
Figure 1: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby family’s scientific name (i.e. first column). (continued)Family NameSpecies iaceae (Catalpa)BignoniaceaeBetula lentaBetula nigraCarpinus carolinianaOstrya virginianaCatalpa bignonioidesCatalpa speciosaCommon Namesweet birchriver birchAmerican hornbeamEastern hophornbeamSouthern catalpaNorthern catalpaCaesalpinaceae (Honeylocust) Cercis canadensisredbudGleditsia ditsia triacanthoshoneylocustCaprifoliaceae (Honeysuckle) Sambucus nigraAmerican elderCaprifoliaceaeSambucus racemosared elderCaprifoliaceaeSambucus simpsoniiSouthern elderViburnum carolinianumCarolina arrowwoodCaprifoliaceaeCaprifoliaceaeViburnum dentatumSouthern arrowwoodCaprifoliaceaeViburnum lentagonannyberryCaprifoliaceaeViburnum nudumSouthern possumhawCaprifoliaceaeViburnum obovatumsmall-leaf arrowwoodViburnum urnum recognitumarrowwoodCaprifoliaceaeViburnum rufidulumrusty blackhawCelastraceae (Bittersweet)Euonymus atropurpureus burningbushClethraceae (Pepperbush)Clethra acuminatasweet pepperbushBaccharis halimifoliaEastern baccharisCompositae (Sunflower)Cornaceae (Dogwood)Cornus alternifoliaalternate-leaf dogwoodCornaceaeCornus asperifoliatoughleaf dogwoodCornaceaeCornus drummondiiroughleaf dogwoodCornus floridadogwoodCornaceaeCornaceaeCornus foeminastiff dogwoodCornus strictaswamp dogwoodCornaceaeCupressaceae (Cypress)Chamaecyparis thyoides Atlantic white-cedarCupressaceaeJuniperus communiscommon juniperCupressaceaeJuniperus silicicolaSouthern redcedarCupressaceaeJuniperus virginianaEastern redcedarDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of Georgia3
Figure 1: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby family’s scientific name (i.e. first column). (continued)Family NameSpecies NameCommon NameCyrillaceae (Titi)CyrillaceaeCyrillaceaeCliftonia monophyllaCyrilla parvifoliaCyrilla racemiflorabuckwheat treelittleleaf titiswamp cyrillaEbenaceae (Ebony)Ericaceae aeEricaceaeDiospyros virginianaElliottia racemosaKalmia latifoliaLyonia ferrugineaOxydendrum arboreumRhododendron catawbienseRhododendron maximumVaccinium arboreumFabaceae gaceae eaeFagaceaeFagaceaeFagaceaeCladrastis kentukeaGymnocladus dioicusRobinia hispidaRobinia pseudoacaciaRobinia viscosaVachellia farnesianaCastanea dentataCastanea pumilaFagus grandifoliaQuercus albaQuercus arkansanaQuercus austrinaQuercus brevilobaQuercus chapmaniiQuercus coccineaQuercus falcataQuercus geminataQuercus georgianaQuercus hemisphaericaQuercus imbricariaQuercus incanaQuercus laevisDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of GeorgiapersimmonGeorgia elrosebay-laurelfarkleberryyellowwoodKentucky coffeetreepink locustblack locustclammy locustsweet acaciaAmerican chestnutAllegheny chinkapinAmerican beechwhite oakArkansas oakbluff oakGulf oakChapman oakscarlet oakSouthern red oaksand live oakGeorgia oaklaurel oakshingle oakbluejack oakturkey oak4
Figure 1: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby family’s scientific name (i.e. first column). (continued)Family NameSpecies NameCommon tavelutinavirginianalaurel oakovercup oaksand post oakblackjack oakswamp chestnut oakdwarf live oakchestnut oakchinkapin oakmyrtle oakwater oakOglethorpe oakcherrybark oakpin oakwillow oakdwarf chinquapin oakNorthern red oakShumard oakswamp post oakbastard (Durand) oakpost oakblack oaklive oakHamamelidaceae (Witch-hazel) Hamamelis virginianaHamamelidaceaeLiquidambar styracifluaHippocastanaceae (Buckeye) Aesculus flavaHippocastanaceaeAesculus glabraAesculus parvifloraHippocastanaceaeHippocastanaceaeAesculus paviaAesculus sylvaticaHippocastanaceaeAmerican witch-hazelsweetgumyellow buckeyeOhio buckeyebottlebrush buckeyered buckeyeGeorgia buckeyeJuglandaceae aryaCaryaCaryaDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of Georgiaaquaticaaustraliscordiformisglabrawater hickorySouthern shagbark hickorybitternut hickorypignut hickory5
Figure 1: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby family’s scientific name (i.e. first column). (continued)Family NameSpecies NameCommon JuglandaceaeCarya laciniosaCarya myristiciformisCarya ovalisCarya ovataCarya pallidaCarya texanaCarya tomentosaJuglans cinereaJuglans nigrashellbark hickorynutmeg hickoryred hickoryshagbark hickorysand hickoryblack hickorymockernut hickorybutternutblack walnutLauraceae (Laurel)LauraceaeLauraceaeLeitneriaceae (Corkwood)Persea borboniaPersea palustrisSassafras albidumLeitneria eae iaceaeMagnoliaceaeMagnoliaceaeMoraceae (Mulberry)Myricaceae (Bayberry)MyricaceaeMyricaceaeIllicium floridanumFlorida anisetreeIllicium parviflorumyellow anisetreeLiriodendron tulipiferayellow-poplarMagnolia acuminatamountain cucumbertreeMagnolia cordataPiedmont cucumber-treeMagnolia fraserimountain magnoliaMagnolia grandifloraSouthern magnoliaMagnolia macrophyllabigleaf magnoliaMagnolia pyramidatapyramid magnoliaMagnolia tripetalaumbrella-treeMagnolia virginianasweetbayMorus rubrared mulberryMorella caroliniensisSouthern bayberryMorella ceriferawax-myrtleMorella inodoraodorless bayberryNyssaceae NyssaDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of Georgiaaquaticabifloraogechesylvaticawater tupeloswamp tupeloOgeechee-limeblackgum6
Figure 1: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby family’s scientific name (i.e. first column). (continued)Family NameSpecies NameCommon NameOleaceae aceaeOleaceaeOleaceaeChionanthus virginicusForestiera acuminataForestiera segregataFraxinus americanaFraxinus carolinianaFraxinus pennsylvanicaFraxinus profundaFraxinus quadrangulataOsmanthus e ashCarolina ashgreen ashpumpkin ashblue ashdevilwoodPalmae (Palm)PalmaePinaceae aePlatanaceae (Sycamore)Sabal palmettoSerenoa repensAbies fraseriPinus echinataPinus elliottiiPinus glabraPinus palustrisPinus pungensPinus rigidaPinus serotinaPinus strobusPinus taedaPinus virginianaTsuga canadensisTsuga carolinianaPlatanus occidentaliscabbage palmettosaw-palmettoFraser firshortleaf pineslash pinespruce pinelongleaf pinetable-mountain pinepitch pinepond pineEastern white pineloblolly pineVirginia pineEastern hemlockCarolina hemlockAmerican sycamoreRhamnaceae (Buckthorn)Rosaceae saceaeFrangula carolinianaCarolina buckthornAmelanchier arboreadowny serviceberryAmelanchier canadensis Canadian serviceberryAmelanchier laevisAllegheny serviceberryAmelanchier sanguinea roundleaf serviceberryCrataegus aestivalismayhawCrataegus apricasunny hawthornCrataegus brachyacantha blueberry hawthornDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of Georgia7
Figure 1: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby family’s scientific name (i.e. first column). (continued)Family NameSpecies ceaeRosaceaeRosaceaeRosaceaeRubiaceae (Coffee)RubiaceaeRutaceae (Citrus)RutaceaeRutaceaeCrataegus calpodendron pear hawthornCrataegus crus-gallicockspur hawthornCrataegus flabellatafanleaf hawthornCrataegus flavayellow hawthornCrataegus intricataBiltmore hawthornCrataegus marshalliiparsley hawthornCrataegus phaenopyrum Washington hawthornCrataegus pruinosawaxy-fruit hawthornCrataegus pulcherrimabeautiful hawthornCrataegus punctatadotted hawthornCrataegus spathulatalittlehip hawthornCrataegus succulentasucculent hawthornCrataegus triflorathree-flower hawthornCrataegus unifloradwarf hawthornCrataegus viridisgreen hawthornMalus angustifoliaSouthern crabappleMalus coronariasweet crabapplePrunus alabamensisAlabama cherryPrunus americanaAmerican plumPrunus angustifoliachickasaw plumPrunus carolinianalaurelcherryPrunus mexicanaMexican plumPrunus munsonianawild goose plumPrunus pensylvanicafire cherryPrunus serotinablack cherryPrunus umbellataflatwoods plumPrunus virginianachokecherrySorbus americanaAmerican mountain-ashCephalanthus occidentalis buttonbushPinckneya bracteatafevertreePtelea trifoliatahoptreeZanthoxylum americanum prickly-ashZanthoxylum clava-herculis Hercules’ clubDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of GeorgiaCommon Name8
Figure 1: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby family’s scientific name (i.e. first column). (continued)Family NameSpecies NameCommon NameSalicaceae licaceaeSapindaceae (Soapberry)Sapotaceae ae (Bladdernut)Styracaceae caceaeSymplocaceae (Sweetleaf)Populus deltoidesPopulus heterophyllaSalix carolinianaSalix floridanaSalix nigraSalix sericeaSapindus saponariaSideroxylon alachuenseSideroxylon lanuginosaSideroxylon lycioidesSideroxylon tenaxStaphylea trifoliaHalesia carolinaHalesia dipteraHalesia tetrapteraStyrax americanusStyrax grandifoliusSymplocos tinctoriaEastern cottonwoodswamp cottonwoodCoastal Plain willowFlorida willowblack willowsilky willowwingleaf soapberryAlachua bullygum bumeliabuckthorn bumeliatough bumeliabladdernutlittle silverbelltwo-wing silverbellmountain silverbellAmerican snowbellbigleaf snowbellsweetleafTaxaceae (Yew)Taxodiaceae (Redwood)TaxodiaceaeTheaceae (Tea)TheaceaeTheaceaeTheaceaeTiliaceae (Basswood)TiliaceaeTiliaceaeTiliaceaeTorreya taxifoliaTaxodium ascendensTaxodium distichumFrankliniana altamahaGordonia lasianthusStewartia malacodendronStewartia ovataTilia americanaTilia carolinianaTilia floridanaTilia heterophyllaFlorida baysilky stewartiamountain stewartiaAmerican basswoodCarolina basswoodFlorida basswoodwhite basswoodUlmaceae (Elm)UlmaceaeUlmaceaeUlmaceaeCeltis laevigataCeltis occidentalisCeltis tenuifoliaPlanera aquaticasugarberryhackberryGeorgia hackberryplaner-treeDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of Georgia9
Figure 1: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby family’s scientific name (i.e. first column). (continued)Family NameSpecies NameCommon sUlmuswinged elmAmerican elmslippery elmSeptember elmDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of Georgiaalataamericanarubraserotina10
Figure 2: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby species scientific name (i.e. second column).Family NameSpecies NameCommon NamePinaceae (Pine)Abies fraseriFraser firAcer barbatumFlorida mapleAceraceae (Maple)AceraceaeAcer leucodermechalk mapleAceraceaeAcer negundoboxelderAceraceaeAcer nigrumblack mapleAceraceaeAcer pensylvanicumstriped mapleAcer rubrumred mapleAceraceaeAceraceaeAcer saccharinumsilver mapleAceraceaeAcer saccharumsugar mapleAcer spicatummountain mapleAceraceaeHippocastanaceae (Buckeye) Aesculus flavayellow buckeyeHippocastanaceaeAesculus glabraOhio buckeyeHippocastanaceaeAesculus parviflorabottlebrush buckeyeHippocastanaceaeAesculus paviared buckeyeAesculus sylvaticaGeorgia buckeyeHippocastanaceaeBetulaceae (Birch)Alnus maritimaseaside alderBetulaceaeAlnus serrulatahazel alderRosaceae (Cherry)Amelanchier arboreadowny serviceberryRosaceaeAmelanchier canadensis Canadian serviceberryAmelanchier laevisAllegheny serviceberryRosaceaeRosaceaeAmelanchier sanguinea roundleaf serviceberryAraliaceae (Ginseng)Aralia spinosadevil’s walking stickAnnonaceae (Custard Apple) Asimina parvifloradwarf pawpawAnnonaceaeAsimina trilobapawpawCompositae (Sunflower)Betulaceae (Birch)BetulaceaeBetulaceaeBaccharis halimifoliaBetula allegheniansisBetula lentaBetula nigraBetulaceae (Birch)Juglandaceae us carolinianaAmerican hornbeamCarya aquaticawater hickoryCarya australisSouthern shagbark hickoryCarya cordiformisbitternut hickoryCarya glabrapignut hickoryDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of GeorgiaEastern baccharisyellow birchsweet birchriver birch11
Figure 2: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby species scientific name (i.e. second column). (continued)Family NameSpecies NameCommon NameJuglandaceaeCarya laciniosashellbark hickoryJuglandaceaeCarya myristiciformisnutmeg hickoryJuglandaceaeCarya ovalisred hickoryCarya ovatashagbark hickoryJuglandaceaeJuglandaceaeCarya pallidasand hickoryJuglandaceaeCarya texanablack hickoryJuglandaceaeCarya tomentosamockernut hickoryFagaceae (Beech)Castanea dentataAmerican chestnutFagaceaeCastanea pumilaAllegheny chinkapinBignoniaceae (Catalpa)Catalpa bignonioidesSouthern catalpaBignoniaceaeCatalpa speciosaNorthern catalpaUlmaceae (Elm)Celtis laevigatasugarberryUlmaceaeCeltis occidentalishackberryCeltis pumiladwarf hackberryUlmaceaeUlmaceaeCeltis tenuifoliaGeorgia hackberryRubiaceae (Coffee)Cephalanthus occidentalis buttonbushCaesalpinaceae (Honeylocust) Cercis canadensisredbudCupressaceae (Cypress)Chamaecyparis thyoides Atlantic white-cedarChionanthus virginicusfringetreeOleaceae (Olive)Fabaceae (Black Locust)Cladrastis kentukeayellowwoodClethraceae (Pepperbush)Clethra acuminatasweet pepperbushCyrillaceae (Titi)Cliftonia monophyllabuckwheat treeCornaceae (Dogwood)Cornus alternifoliaalternate-leaf dogwoodCornus asperifoliatoughleaf dogwoodCornaceaeCornaceaeCornus drummondiiroughleaf dogwoodCornaceaeCornus floridadogwoodCornaceaeCornus foeminastiff dogwoodCornaceaeCornus strictaswamp dogwoodAnacardiaceae (Sumac)Cotinus obovatussmoketreeRosaceae (Cherry)Crataegus aestivalismayhawRosaceaeCrataegus apricasunny hawthornRosaceaeCrataegus brachyacantha blueberry hawthornRosaceaeCrataegus calpodendron pear hawthornRosaceaeCrataegus crus-gallicockspur hawthornRosaceaeCrataegus flabellatafanleaf hawthornDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of Georgia12
Figure 2: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby species scientific name (i.e. second column). (continued)Family NameSpecies NameCommon Cyrillaceae (Titi)CyrillaceaeCrataegus flavaCrataegus intricataCrataegus marshalliiCrataegus phaenopyrumCrataegus pruinosaCrataegus pulcherrimaCrataegus punctataCrataegus spathulataCrataegus succulentaCrataegus trifloraCrataegus unifloraCrataegus viridisCyrilla parvifoliaCyrilla racemiflorayellow hawthornBiltmore hawthornparsley hawthornWashington hawthornwaxy-fruit hawthornbeautiful hawthorndotted hawthornlittlehip hawthornsucculent hawthornthree-flower hawthorndwarf hawthorngreen hawthornlittleleaf titiswamp cyrillaEbenaceae (Ebony)Diospyros virginianapersimmonEricaceae (Heath)Celastraceae (Bittersweet)Elliottia racemosaGeorgia plumeEuonymus atropurpureus burningbushFagaceae (Beech)Oleaceae (Olive)OleaceaeRhamnaceae (Buckthorn)Theaceae (Tea)Oleaceae (Olive)OleaceaeOleaceaeOleaceaeOleaceaeFagus grandifoliaForestiera acuminataForestiera segregataFrangula carolinianaFrankliniana alatamahaFraxinus americanaFraxinus carolinianaFraxinus pennsylvanicaFraxinus profundaFraxinus quadrangulataCaesalpinaceae (Honeylocust) Gleditsia aquaticaCaesalpinaceaeGleditsia triacanthosTheaceae (Tea)Gordonia lasianthusFabaceaeGymnocladus dioicusDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of GeorgiaAmerican beechswamp-privetFlorida-privetCarolina buckthornfrankliniawhite ashCarolina ashgreen ashpumpkin ashblue ashwaterlocusthoneylocustloblolly-bayKentucky coffee-tree13
Figure 2: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby species scientific name (i.e. second column). (continued)Family NameSpecies NameStyracaceae (Silverbell)Halesia carolinaStyracaceaeHalesia dipteraStyracaceaeHalesia tetrapteraHamamelidaceae (Witch-hazel) Hamamelis virginianaCommon Namelittle silverbelltwo-wing silverbellmountain silverbellAmerican witch-hazelAquifoliaceae AquifoliaceaeMagnoliaceae (Magnolia)MagnoliaceaeIlex ambiguaIlex amelanchierIlex cassineIlex coriaceaIlex cuthbertiiIlex deciduaIlex laevigataIlex longipesIlex montanaIlex myrtifoliaIlex opacaIlex verticillataIlex vomitoriaIllicium floridanumIllicium parviflorumCarolina hollysarvis hollydahoonlarge gallberryCuthbert hollypossumhawsmooth winterberryGeorgia hollymountain winterberrymyrtle dahoonAmerican hollywinterberryyaupon hollyFlorida anisetreeyellow anisetreeJuglandaceae (Walnut)JuglandaceaeCupressaceae (Cypress)CupressaceaeCupressaceaeJuglans cinereaJuglans nigraJuniperus communisJuniperus silicicolaJuniperus virginianabutternutblack walnutcommon juniperSouthern redcedarEastern redcedarEricaceae (Heath)Kalmia latifoliamountain-laurelLeitneriaceae (Corkwood)Leitneria floridanacorkwoodHamamelidaceae (Witch-hazel) Liquidambar styraciflua sweetgumMagnoliaceae (Magnolia)Liriodendron tulipiferayellow-poplarEricaceae (Heath)Lyonia ferrugineastaggerbushDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of Georgia14
Figure 2: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby species scientific name (i.e. second column). (continued)Family NameSpecies NameMagnoliaceae ae (Cherry)RosaceaeMyricaceae (Bayberry)MyricaceaeMyricaceaeMyricaceaeMoraceae (Mulberry)Magnolia acuminatamountain cucumbertreeMagnolia cordataPiedmont cucumber-treeMagnolia fraserimountain magnoliaMagnolia grandifloraSouthern magnoliaMagnolia macrophyllabigleaf magnoliaMagnolia pyramidatapyramid magnoliaMagnolia tripetalaumbrella-treeMagnolia virginianasweetbayMalus angustifoliaSouthern crabappleMalus coronariasweet crabappleMorella caroliniensisSouthern bayberryMorella ceriferawax-myrtleMorella heterophyllaevergreen bayberryMorella inodoraodorless bayberryMorus rubrared mulberryNyssaceae (Tupelo)NyssaceaeNyssaceaeNyssaceaeNyssa aquaticaNyssa bifloraNyssa ogecheNyssa sylvaticaOleaceae (Olive)Betulaceae (Birch)Ericaceae (Heath)Osmanthus americanusOstrya virginianaOxydendrum arboreumdevilwoodEastern hophornbeamsourwoodLauraceae (Laurel)LauraceaeRubiaceae (Coffee)Pinaceae ceaePersea borboniaPersea palustrisPinckneya bracteataPinus echinataPinus elliottiiPinus glabraPinus palustrisPinus pungensPinus rigidaPinus serotinaredbayswamp-bayfevertreeshortleaf pineslash pinespruce pinelongleaf pinetable-mountain pinepitch pinepond pineDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of GeorgiaCommon Namewater tupeloswamp tupeloOgeechee-limeblackgum15
Figure 2: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby species scientific name (i.e. second column). (continued)Family NameSpecies NameCommon NamePinaceaePinaceaePinaceaeUlmaceae (Elm)Platanaceae (Sycamore)Salicaceae (Willow)SalicaceaeRosaceae saceaeRosaceaeRosaceaeRosaceaeRutaceae (Citrus)Pinus strobusPinus taedaPinus virginianaPlanera aquaticaPlatanus occidentalisPopulus deltoidesPopulus heterophyllaPrunus alabamensisPrunus americanaPrunus angustifoliaPrunus carolinianaPrunus mexicanaPrunus munsonianaPrunus pensylvanicaPrunus serotinaPrunus umbellataPrunus virginianaPtelea trifoliataEastern white pineloblolly pineVirginia pineplaner-treeAmerican sycamoreEastern cottonwoodswamp cottonwoodAlabama cherryAmerican plumchickasaw plumlaurelcherryMexican plumwild goose plumfire cherryblack cherryflatwoods plumchokecherryhoptreeFagaceae rcuswhite oakArkansas oakbluff oakChapman oakscarlet oakSouthern red oaksand live oakGeorgia oaklaurel oakshingle oakbluejack oakturkey oaklaurel oakovercup oaksand post oakblackjack oakswamp chestnut oakDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of 16
Figure 2: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby species scientific name (i.e. second column). (continued)Family NameSpecies NameCommon usQuercusdwarf live oakchestnut oakchinkapin oakmyrtle oakwater oakOglethorpe oakcherrybark oakpin oakwillow oakdwarf chinquapin oakNorthern red oakShumard oakswamp post oakbastard (Durand) oakpost oakblack oaklive oakEricaceae (Heath)Anacardiaceae (Sumac)AnacardiaceaeAnacardiaceaeFabaceae (Black Locust)FabaceaeFabaceaeRhododendron catawbiensepurple-laurelRhododendron maximumrosebay-laurelRhus copallinumwinged sumacRhus glabrasmooth sumacRhus typhinastaghorn sumacRobinia hispidapink locustRobinia pseudoacaciablack locustRobinia viscosaclammy locustPalmae (Palm)Salicaceae bal palmettoSalix carolinianaSalix eriocephalaSalix floridanaSalix nigraSalix sericeaEricaceaeDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of bage palmettoCoastal Plain willowMissouri River willowFlorida willowblack willowsilky willow17
Figure 2: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby species scientific name (i.e. second column). (continued)Family NameSpecies NameCaprifoliaceae ae (Soapberry)Lauraceae (Laurel)Palmae (Palm)Sapotaceae (Bumelia)SapotaceaeSapotaceaeSapotaceaeRosaceae (Cherry)Staphyleaceae (Bladdernut)Theaceae (Tea)TheaceaeStyracaceae (Silverbell)StyracaceaeSymplocaceae (Sweetleaf)Sambucus nigraAmerican elderSambucus racemosared elderSambucus simpsoniiSouthern elderSapindus saponariawingleaf soapberrySassafras albidumsassafrasSerenoa repenssaw-palmettoSideroxylon alachuense Alachua bullySideroxylon lanuginosagum bumeliaSideroxylon lycioidesbuckthorn bumeliaSideroxylon tenaxtough bumeliaSorbus americanaAmerican mountain-ashStaphylea trifoliabladdernutStewartia malacodendron silky stewartiaStewartia ovatamountain stewartiaStyrax americanusAmerican snowbellStyrax grandifoliusbigleaf snowbellSymplocos tinctoriasweetleafTaxodiaceae (Redwood)TaxodiaceaeTiliaceae (Basswood)TiliaceaeTiliaceaeTaxaceae (Yew)Anacardiaceae (Sumac)Pinaceae (Pine)PinaceaeTaxodium ascendensTaxodium distichumTilia americanaTilia carolinianaTilia heterophyllaTorreya taxifoliaToxicodendron vernixTsuga canadensisTsuga carolinianapond-cypressbald-cypressAmerican basswoodCarolina basswoodwhite basswoodFlorida torreyapoison sumacEastern hemlockCarolina hemlockUlmaceae inged elmAmerican elmslippery elmSeptember elmEricaceae (Heath)Fabaceae (Black locust)Vaccinium arboreumVachellia farnesianaDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of GeorgiaalataamericanarubraserotinaCommon Namefarkleberrysweet acacia18
Figure 2: Native tree species of Georgia listed alphabeticallyby species scientific name (i.e. second column). (continued)Family NameSpecies NameCommon NameCaprifoliaceae mViburnumViburnumViburnumCarolina arrowwoodSouthern arrowwoodnannyberrySouthern possumhawsmall-leaf arrowwoodblackhawarrowwoodrusty blackhawAgavaceae (Yucca)AgavaceaeYucca aliofoliaYucca gloriosaRutaceae (Citrus)RutaceaeZanthoxylum americanum prickly-ashZanthoxylum clava-herculis Hercules’ clubDr. Kim D. Coder, Warnell School, University of y yucca19
speciesnumberfamilyfamilycommonna
The second column lists the scientific name (genus and species) of a tree. The genus and species names are a technical way of referring to a native tree species. The third column lists the most commonly used generic name for each tree. Several tree species can share a common name, but each will have its
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NATIVE INSTRUMENTS GmbH Schlesische Str. 29-30 D-10997 Berlin Germany www.native-instruments.de NATIVE INSTRUMENTS North America, Inc. 6725 Sunset Boulevard 5th Floor Los Angeles, CA 90028 USA www.native-instruments.com NATIVE INSTRUMENTS K.K. YO Building 3F Jingumae 6-7-15, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150-0001 Japan www.native-instruments.co.jp NATIVE .
Family tree File/directory tree Decision tree Organizational charts Discussion You have most likely encountered examples of trees: your family tree, the directory . An m-ary tree is one in which every internal vertex has no more than m children. 2. A full m-ary tree is a tree in which every
Search Tree (BST), Multiway Tree (Trie), atau Ternary Search Tree (TST). Pada makalah ini kita akan memfokuskan pembahasan pada Ternary Search Tree yang bisa dibilang menggabungkan sifat-sifat Binary Tree dan Multiway Tree. . II. DASAR TEORI II.A TERNARY SEARCH TREE Ternary Search Tr
Nurse-Midwives in Georgia: Value for Georgia Citizens Nicole S. Carlson PhD, CNM President, Georgia Affiliate of American College of Nurse-Midwives Assistant Professor Emory University School of Nursing . Birth in Georgia Georgia Births in 2013: . for Certified Nurse-Midwives in Law and Rule Data Current as of January 2014 MT WY MI ID .
React-Native Apps JS components render as native ones Learn once, write everywhere 13 Android Android SDKs Native UI JS Runtime React Native 3rd Party Libs NPM Pkgs (e.g., React) Bridge Your App Your App (JS) (Native UI & Modules) iOS iOS SDKs Native UI JS Runtime React Native 3 Party Libs NPM Pkgs (e
Am I My Brother’s Keeper? The Analytic Group as a Space for Re-enacting and Treating Sibling Trauma Smadar Ashuach The thesis of this article, is that the analytic group is a place for a reliving and re-enactment of sibling relations. Psychoanalytic and group analytic writings about the issue of siblings will be surveyed. Juliet Mitchell’s theory of ‘sibling trauma’ and how it is .
