Agriculture here is dominated by rice, watermelon, citrus, pear, myrica and chestnut. The larvae feed on "Myrica rubra". The larvae feed on "Myrica" species. The larvae feed on "Myrica faya". Myricanone is a cyclic diarylheptanoid isolated from the bark of "Myrica rubra" (Myricaceae). The larvae feed on "Myrica cerifera". The Myrica and Ostryaseeds showed that they belonged to no later than Pleistocene. Cyclic diarylheptanoids formed from myricanone can be isolated from the bark of "Myrica rubra" (Myricaceae). About 55 species are usually accepted in "Myrica", one in "Canacomyrica", and one in "Comptonia". "Myrica cerifera" finds use in gardening and horticulture. The otherwise rare bog myrtle ("Myrica gale") is common here. "Myrica cerifera" is a small tree or large shrub. "Myrica caroliniensis" finds use in gardening and horticulture. Rare plants for the area include Tufted Sedge "Carex elata" and Bog Myrtle "Myrica gale". "Myrica esculenta" has a tree of medium height, about .