apalachicola river host:www.na.fs.fed.us

Listing 1 - 4 from 4 for apalachicola river

Torreya taxifolia Arn
... the Apalachicola River and its tributaries from Chattahoochee south to Torreya State Park in northern Liberty County, FL. One population exists approximately 11 km (7 mi) west of the Apalachicola River in ... types. In 1919, it made up about 4 percent of the forest along the Apalachicola River. The most commonly associated species are beech (Fagus grandifolia), yellow-poplar (Liriodendron tulipifera), ...
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Magnolia grandiflora L
... magnolia extends from eastern North Carolina, south along the Atlantic Coast to the Peace River in central Florida, then westward through roughly the southern half of Georgia, Alabama, and ... Delcourt. 1977. Presettlement magnolia-beech climax of the Gulf Coastal Plain: quantitative evidence from the Apalachicola River bluffs, north-central Florida. Ecology 58(5):1085-1093. Eyre, F. H., ed. 1980. ...
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Nyssa ogeche Bartr
... . Soils and Topography Ogeechee tupelo is limited to alluvial soils along the rivers and in river swamps. A permanently wet site is apparently requisite for satisfactory regeneration and growth. It grows ... Thousands of hectares of Ogeechee tupelo have been planted in bee farms along the lower Apalachicola River and around swamps where it grows naturally (2,4). Bees use nectar from the trees ...
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Nyssa sylvatica Marsh
... not inundated much of the growing season. Swamp tupelo grows in headwater swamps, strands, ponds, river bottoms, bays, estuaries, and low coves. Normally it does not grow in the deeper ... source of nectar for bees kept by commercial honey producers. Certain locations, such as the Apalachicola River bottoms of west Florida, produce significant quantities of swamp tupelo honey. Genetics Tests with ...
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