- America.
Common names include sugarberry,
southern hackberry, or in the
southern U.S.
sugar hackberry or just hackberry.
Sugarberry is
easily confused with...
- for
several months. The
common hackberry is
easily confused with the
sugarberry (Celtis laevigata) and is most
easily distinguished by
range and habitat...
- inters****d
woodland of
eastern redcedar, oaks, hickories, osage-orange, and
sugarberry. The rest of the state,
primarily north of
Interstate 20 not including...
- Yes 523 Cannabaceae: hemp
family Celtis:
hackberries and
sugarberries Celtis laevigata sugarberry Cannabaceae (hemp family) Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes...
-
National Wildlife Refuge at its
northern boundary. In 1974, the
White River Sugarberry Natural Area was
designated as a
National Natural Landmark by the National...
- Oak
Coastal Plain Least concern Ulmaceae Celtis laevigata Willd.: 119
Sugarberry State-wide
Least Concern Ulmaceae Celtis occidentalis L.: 120 Hackberry...
- Tony's Mound, the main
mound measuring 110 feet by 83 feet, they
found sugarberries, banyan, mulberries, papaya, saw
palmetto and
other small plants. Extending...
- has bull tongue, cattail,
submerged aquatics, red maple,
American elm,
sugarberry,
Nutall oak,
water oak,
obtusa oak,
tupelo gum (Nyssa sylvatica), and...
-
Mississippi lowland forests American Sweetgum, Nuttall's Oak,
Willow Oak,
Sugarberry,
American Elm,
Green Ash,
American Sycamore, Pecan,
American Elm, Baldcypress...
-
Chrysobothris rugosiceps.
Researches also
found few
specimens from cut
sugarberry,
Celtis laevigata Willd,
trees in the
vicinity of cut oaks. "Chrysobothris...
