Question: Name the dominant tree species located in Virginia's largest state forest, who's Ancient Greek name is genus Carya.

Context paragraphs:
Cryptosepalum exfoliatum: Cryptosepalum exfoliatum is a species of tree native to tropical Africa.  It is the dominant tree species in the Zambezian cryptosepalum dry forest ecoregion of Zambia and Angola, where it is known locally as "mavunda".  "Cryptosepalum exfoliatum" forests form habitat for the butterfly "Mylothris mavunda".

Caryatis: In ancient Greek religion Artemis Caryatis was an epithet of Artemis that was derived from the small "polis" of Karyai in Laconia; there an archaic open-air "temenos" was dedicated to Carya, the "Lady of the Nut-Tree", whose priestesses were called the "caryatidai", represented on the Athenian Acropolis as the marble caryatids supporting the porch of the Erechtheum.  The late accounts made of the eponymous Carya a virgin who had been transformed into a nut-tree, whether for her unchastity (with Dionysus) or to prevent her rape.  The particular form of veneration of Artemis at Karyai suggests that in pre-classical ritual Carya was goddess of the nut tree who was later assimilated into the Olympian goddess Artemis.  Pausanias noted that each year women performed a dance called the "caryatis" at a festival in honor of Artemis Caryatis called the "Caryateia".

Quinault Rainforest: The Quinault Rain Forest is a temperate rain forest, which is part of the Olympic National Park and the Olympic National Forest in the U.S. state of Washington in Grays Harbor County and Jefferson County.  The rain forest is located in the valley formed by the Quinault River and Lake Quinault.  The valley is called the "Valley of the Rain Forest Giants" because of the number of record size tree species located there.  The largest specimens of Western Red Cedar, Sitka Spruce, Western Hemlock, Alaskan Cedar and Mountain Hemlock are found in the forest as well as five of the ten largest Douglas-firs.  The forest receives an average of 12 feet of rain per year.  It is believed to be the area with the greatest number of record size giant tree species in the smallest area in the world.  It does have the largest trees in the world outside of the state of California and New Zealand.

Chengwatana State Forest: The Chengwatana State Forest is a state forest located in Pine and Chisago counties in Minnesota.  Its name is derived from the Ojibwe: "Zhingwaadena" , meaning "white-pine town", after the nearby ghost town and township.  Eastern White Pine was historically the dominant tree species in the surrounding forest prior to intensive logging at the end of the nineteenth century.

Appomattox-Buckingham State Forest: The Appomattox-Buckingham State Forest is a state forest located in the Piedmont of Virginia in Appomattox and Buckingham counties.  Its 19808 acre are covered with a mix of oak-hickory and pine forest.  Dominant tree species include oaks (white, chestnut, black, northern red, southern red and scarlet), hickories (mockernut and pignut), yellow poplar, red maple, and pines (loblolly, shortleaf, and Virginia).  It is the largest state forest in Virginia.

Hart's Woods: Hart's Woods is a small forest located in Perinton, New York.  It contains a pristine stand of beech-maple forest, which covered 47% of Perinton prior to settlement.  This type of forest with two dominant tree species thrives in areas of glacial till.  The 14 acre site was declared a National Natural Landmark in June 1972.

Sherbrooke Forest: Sherbrooke Forest lies at an altitude of 220-500 m within the Dandenong Ranges, 40 km east of Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia, close to the suburb of Belgrave.  The vegetation is classified as wet sclerophyll forest with the dominant tree species the mountain ash, "Eucalyptus regnans", the tallest flowering plant in the world.  From the mid-19th century until 1930 it was logged.  In 1958 it was gazetted as a park, and in 1987 it was merged with Doongalla Reserve and Ferntree Gully National Park to form the 32.15 km Dandenong Ranges National Park.

Carya aquatica: Carya aquatica (bitter pecan or water hickory) is a large tree, that can grow over 30 m tall of the Juglandaceae or walnut family.  In the American South it is a dominant plant species found on clay flats and backwater areas near streams and rivers.  The species reproduces aggressively both by seed and sprouts from roots and from stumps of cut trees.  Water hickory is a major component of wetland forests now in the south eastern US, because of the selective cutting of more desirable tree species for the lumber industry.  It is considered important in cleansing drainage waters since the plants slow water flow during flooding, allowing sediments to fall out of the water column.  This tree species is tolerant of wet soils but grows best on well draining soils near rivers and other water ways.

Hickory: Hickory is a type of tree, comprising the genus Carya (Ancient Greek: κάρυον , "káryon", meaning "nut").  The genus includes 17 to 19 species.  Five or six species are native to China, Indochina, and India (State of Assam), as many as 12 are native to the United States, four are found in Mexico, and two to four are from Canada.

Pine Island State Forest: The Pine Island State Forest is a Minnesota state forest located primarily in Koochiching County, although there are portions that extend into Beltrami, Lake of the Woods, and Itasca counties.  The forest borders the Koochiching State Forest to the east, the Red Lake State Forest to the west, and Big Fork State Forest and Chippewa National Forest to the south.  At an area of 878040 acre , it is the largest state forest in Minnesota.

Supporting paragraphs: Appomattox-Buckingham State Forest Hickory
Answer: Hickory