SPECIAL PUBLICATION NO. 27


 621 Freshwater Swamps: (Level III)
 "River, creek, and lake overflow areas. These communities
will have predominantly one or more of the following species:
 Pond cypress, Taxodium ascendens
 River cypress, Taxodium distichum
 Red maple, Acer rubrum
 River birch, Betula nigra
 Black willow, Salix nigra
 Coastal plain willow, Salix caroliniana
 Blackgum, Nyssa biflora
 Ogeechee tupelo, Nyssa ogeeche
 Water hickory, Carya aquatica
 Water ash, Fraxinus caroliniana
 Buttonbush, Cephalanthus occidentalis
"Bogs and bayheads. These communities will have predominantly one
or more of the following species:
 Pond pine, Pinus serotina
 Loblolly bay, Gordonia lasianthus
 Sweet bay, Magnolia virginiana
 Swampbay, Persea palustris
 Titi, Cyrilla racemiflora
 Spaghnum moss, Spaghnum sp.
"Inland ponds and sloughs. These communities will have predominantly
one or more of the following species:
 Pond cypress, Taxodium ascendens
 Black gum, Nyssa biflora
 Water tupelo, Nyssa aquatica
 Titi, Cyrilla racemiflora, C. parviflora
 Black titi, Cliftonia monophylla
 Willow, Salix sp.
 Primrose willow, Ludwigia peruviana
 Pond apple, Annona glabra
630 WETLAND-MIXED FOREST: (Level II)
 "Includes all wet forest areas in which neither coniferous nor hard-
 wood species dominate. When more than one-third intermixture of
 either species occurs, the specified classification is changed to
 mixed. Where the intermixture is less than one-third, it is classified
 as the dominant type, whether wetland coniferous or wetland
 hardwood.
 631 Mixed Forest: (Level III)
 These forested areas are a mixture of coniferous and hard-
 wood wetlands where neither tree type dominates. When
 more than one-third intermixture occurs, the mixed classifi-
 cation should apply.


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