- 1How to Know the Trees
- 2Tree Studies in the Autumn
- 3The Disappointing Hickories
- 4The Black Walnut
- 5The Butternut
- 6The English Walnut
- 7The Chestnut and Chinquapin
- 8The Beech
- 9The Witch Hazel
- 10The Oak Family
- 11The White Oak
- 12The Bur or Mossy-cup Oak
- 13The Live Oak
- 14The Post Oak
- 15The Swamp White Oak
- 16The Chestnut Oak
- 17The Black Oak
- 18The Red Oak
- 19The Scarlet Oak
- 20The Pin Oak
- 21The Willow Oak
- 22Trees With Winged Seeds
- 23Tree Seeds That Have Parachutes
- 24The Autumn Berries in the Woods
- 25The Changing Colour of the Autumn Woods
- 26Tree Studies in the Winter
- 27Trees We Know by Their Shapes
- 28Trees We Know by Their Thorns
- 29The Needle-leaved Evergreens
- 30The Five-leaved Soft Pines
- 31The White Pine
- 32The Great Sugar Pine
- 33The Nut Pines
- 34The Hard Pines
- 35The Southern Pitch Pines
- 36The Longleaf Pine
- 37The Shortleaf Pine
- 38The Cuban Pine
- 39The Loblolly Pine
- 40The Northern Pitch Pines
- 41The Cedars, White and Red
- 42Two Conifers Not Evergreen
- 43The Larches
- 44The Bald Cypress
- 45The Hollies
- 46The Burning Bush
- 47Tree Studies in the Spring
- 48Trees That Bloom in Early Spring
- 49The American Elm and Its Kin
- 50The Maple Family
- 51The Willow Family
- 52Why Trees Need Leaves
- 53Leaves of All Shapes and Sizes
- 54Tree Studies in the Summer
- 55Trees Most Showy in Bloom
- 56Trees That Bloom in Midsummer
- 57The Early Berries in the Woods
- 58The Sassafras
- 59The Ash Family
- 60The Horse-chestnut and the Buckeyes
- 61The Buckeyes
- 62The Locusts and Other Pod-bearers
- 63Wild Apple Trees and Their Kin
- 64The Cherries
- 65The Plums
- 66The Serviceberries
- 67Valuable Sap of Trees
- 68The Uses of Trees
- 69Appendix
Trees Every Child Should Know
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