I IS 13 E X 



Page. 



Ag,e. effect on pino wood 17 



Alabaniji c<'iitral pine belt, descriptiou 41 



LougU-'al' Pine forests. dt'siTiption 38 



north, Longleaf Pine fort-sts, description 41 



shipments of timber and lumber iu 1892 42 



Anatomy, minute, of pine wood 138 



Annual ringK of wood, description 1^4 



false HI 



Atlantic pine region, description 31 



IJlee.linj;, cftect 21,72 



Botanical description and morphology of Cuban Pine 77 



Loblolly Pine 113 



Longleaf Pine 48 



of Shortleaf Pine 9'» 



t^prucoPine 128 



diagnosis of Priueipal Soixtbern Pines 12 



names of pines, list 13 



Boxing, eflect 21 



Branch, root, and stem system of Loblolly Pino 113 



Longleaf Pine 49 



Brunswick, Ga., exports of lumber for years 1884-1894 36 



Central pine belt of Alabama, description 41 



Character of wood of Southern pines compared 13 



CharacterJstica of distribution in different regions of Shortleaf 



Pine 88 



Charcoal burning, use of Lonulea f Pine 48 



Charleston, S. C, lumber trade. 1880-1894 34 



number of barrels and total value of rosin 



flliijjped 1880-1894 33 



casks and total value of spirits 



turpentine shipped 1880-1894 . . 33 



trade in naval stores, 1880-1894 33 



Classification and nomenclature of Cuban Pine 76 



Loblolly Pine 113 



Longleaf Pine 48 



Shortleaf Pine 93 



of rosin, or colophony C8 



Climate and soil, cll'ect on devi-lopment of Longleaf Pine 60 



required by Loblolly Pine 12 



Shortleaf Pine 101 



Spruce Pine 130 



suitable to growth of Cuban Pine 84 



Colophony, or rosin, descriptive classification 68 



Crude turpentine, amount shipped from "Wilmington, N. C, 



with total value, 1880-1894 32 



Cuban Pint', article by Charles Mohr 75 



characteristics of wood 79 



classification and nomenclature 76 



conditions required for development 84 



description and morphological characters 77 



of flowers 77 



economic importance 75 



geographical distribution 75 



growth by decades for 120 years 83 



from 4 to 20 years 82 



progress of development 81 



products 76 



rate of growth 81 



from 40 to 145 years 83 



requirements of 84 



resinous products 76 



synonyms, scientific and common 13,74 



Cubic contents of Longleaf Pine, by decades 60 



Darien, Ga.. export of lumber, 1884-1894 36 



Page. 



Distillation of turpentine, methods 70 



Enemies of LobluUy Pine, remarks 122 



Longleaf PJne, remarks 61 



SIxortlea f Pine, remarks ; 102 



Spruce Pine, remarks 130 



Exploitation ntetboda, injurious, iu Longleaf Pine forests 61 



Exports of lumber from Savannah, Erunswiek, Darien, and St. 



iMarys, 1884-1894 :!fi 



spirits turpentine and rosin Ironi Mobile, 1880-1894. 40 



timber and lumber from Pensaeola, 1880-1893 37 



Mobile, Ala., amount and 



value, 1880-1894 40 



False rings 141 



Fernow, B. E., introduction to bulletin. . - ■ H 



Fire, injury to Longleaf Pine forests ^32 



Florida, eastern, Longleaf Pine belt 36 



western, Longleaf Pino forests, description 37 



Flowers of Cuban Pine, description 77 



Loblolly Pine, description 115 



Shortleaf Pine, description 95 



Longleaf Pine, descrii)tion 51 



Forestry, description H 



tinu> for the application H 



Forests, etfeet of" production of naval stores 72 



Loblolly Pine, natural reproduction 123 



Longleaf Pine, in Alabama, description 41 



Georgia, description 34 



Louisiana, description 43 



Mississippi, description 42 



Texas, descriptiou 45 



injurious methods of exploitation 61 



injury from fire 62 



live stock 62 



management 64 



natural repnnluetion 64,123 



turpentine orcharding 69 



Shortleaf Pine, management 104 



Fuel value of Longleaf Pine wood 48 



Fungi injurious to Longleaf Pines 63 



Georgia forests of Longleaf Pine, description 34 



shipments of hmiber, 1884-1894 3G 



statistics of Longleaf Pine. - 35 



Grain of the pine woods, remarks 138 



Growth, rate compared -2 



Gulf region, eastern, maritime pine belt, description 36 



Heart and sap wood, general remarks ■ 133 



Height of Longleaf Pine, by decades ^^ 



History, economic, of Loblolly Pine 108 



of Longleaf Pine -^ 



of naval-stores industry ^^^ 



the use of Loblolly Pine 1 ''^ 



Shortleaf Pine 87 



Insects injnrious to Longleaf Pine trees ^3 



Leaves of Loblolly Pine, description H5 



Longleaf Pine and their modifications 49 



Shortleaf Pine, description 95 



Leaf produets of Longleaf Pine -^^ 



Light, relation to Loblolly Pine and associated species 122 



Shortleaf Pino and associated species 102 



Lightwood, formation and uses - ^ ' 



Live stock inj ury to Longleaf Pino forests 62 



Loblolly Pine— article b\- Charles Mohr 107 



associated species and relation to light 122 



157 



