FOOTNOTES
[91] It is probable that the ancients also used the word Cedar somewhat generally.
[92] Pliny, 16, 213 and 16, 216.
[93] Notes on Red Cedar, Mohr. Bul. 31, U. S. Division Forestry (Gifford Pinchot, Forester).
[94] Several of the fungoid parasites cause swellings known as "cedar apples." The branches usually die. Professor von Schrenk recognizes two diseases of the wood, white rot (Polyporus juniperus Schrenk) and red rot (Polyporus carneus). (Bulletin No. 21, Division Vegetable Physiology and Pathology, U. S. Dept. Agriculture.)
[95] Heartwood often light grayish brown.
[96] Trunks of considerable size often grow surrounding, but apart from, such swamps. Vigorous lower branches impede progress through swamps, which are often as thick as to resemble immense cultivated hedges. (Trans. Am. Inst. M. E., Vol XXIX, p. 157.)
[97] Von Schrenk, Contribution No. 14, Shaw School of Botany, St. Louis.