- The Glory of Autumn Trees Frontispiece
- FACING PAGE
- Three Pignuts, Three Shagbarks, and Two Pecans; Flowering Twig of the Shagbark Hickory 16
- Black Walnut and Butternut; Twig of Butternut 17
- Buds and Flowers of the Beech Tree 32
- Catkins of a Hornbeam and a Birch; Catkins and Acorn Flowers of an Oak 33
- Leaves, Acorns, and Twigs of the Bur Oak 48
- The Horizontal Limbs of the Pin Oak Form a Regular Pyramidal Head 49
- Cone Fruits of a Birch, a Pine, a Magnolia, and a Fir 64
- Clusters of the Winged Seeds of Hornbeam and White Ash 65
- The Flowering Dogwood Covers Its Bare Branches with Blossoms in May 76
- Flowering Dogwood, in Flower and Fruit, the Winter Flower Buds, and Alligator Skin Bark 77
- We Recognise Birches by their Silky, Tattered Bark 84
- The Beech Trunk Is Clothed in Smooth, Pale Grey Bark 85
- The Loose, Stripping Bark Gives Its Name to the Shagbark Hickory 86
- Bark of Hackberry, Black Birch and Hornbeam 87
- Warty, Ridged Bark of the Sweet Gum, the Swinging Seed Balls, and Winged Seeds 90
- Bark and Seed Balls of the Sycamore 91
- The Lombardy Poplar 92
- The Live Oak of the South 93
- Fruiting Branch of a Cockspur Thorn 96
- Clustered Thorns on Trunk of Honey Locust Tree; Flowers and Foliage of the Black Locust 97
- Cones of Hemlock and Norway Spruce 112
- Pine Twig with Cones, and Clustered Staminate Flowers 113
- Thousands of Little Balsam Firs Supply the Market with Christmas Trees 114
- Nathaniel Hawthorne’s Outdoor Study 115
- The Spiny-leaved, Red-berried Holly 126
- What Would Christmas Be Without Holly Branches and Wreaths for Decoration! 127
- “The Grizzly Giant,” a Sequoia Over Three Hundred Feet High 128
- Scaly-leaved Evergreens 129
- The Opening Buds of the Shagbark Hickory 144
- Catkins and Leaves of the Trembling Aspen 145
- Flower Buds, Blossoms, Seeds, and Leaf of the American Elm 148
- Elm Tree in Bloom 149
- Buds and Flowers of the Red Maple 156
- Seeds of the Red Maple 157
- The Sugar Maple 176
- Leaves of the Black Willow; Pussy Willow Twigs 177
- Leaves and Flowers of the Ear-leaved Cucumber Tree 192
- The Orange-yellow Flower Cups and Squared Leaves of the Tulip Tree 193
- Flowers, Fruit, and the Three Different Leaf Patterns of the Sassafras Tree 194
- Waxy Flowers of the Evergreen Magnolia 195
- Fruits, Leaves, and Flowers of the Basswood Tree 206
- The Chestnut Tree 207
- An Old Apple Orchard 224
- Nothing Tastes as Good as Ripe Apples Picked Right off the Tree! 225
- Flowers and Fruit of the Wild Black Cherry 240
- The Delicate, White Flower Clusters of the Serviceberry Tree 241
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