158 



IKDEX. 



Page. 



Loblolly Pine — botanical descnption 113 



couditions of (levtlopiiu^nt 121 



description of llo« ura and leaves 115 



wood 117 



economic importance 107 



enemies 122 



geosrapbical dietribution and economic lustory. 108 



growth, by decadis, to 120 years 121 



from 5 to 5U years 119 



50 to 156 years 1 2o 



height, diameter, and cubic contents, by decades . 12l 



history of its use 107 



leaves, descriptiiin 115 



measurements of treesfrom different regions. 110,111 



nomenclature and (dassification 113 



products Ill 



progress of development 118 



rate of growth 118 



reproduction, natural 123 



resinous products 112 



root. stem, and branch system 113 



soil and climate required 121 



s^-nouyms, aeieutltic and common 13,106 



uses and value of wood Ill 



Locality, influence on value of pines 18 



Longlcaf Pine, article by Charles ilohr 29 



associated species 61 



belt of eastern Florida, description 36 



bhjwii down by slornis 62 



botanical deseriptiun and morphology 48, 113 



conditions of develojiment 60 



cubic contents, by decades 60 



demands upon soil and climate 60 



economic, importance 29 



effects of naval-stores industry 72 



enemies 61 



estimate of timber standing 00 



lb)wers, description 51 



forests injured by lire and live stock 62 



injurious nu-tbods of exploitation 61 



uiHuagement 6-4 



natural i)r(idu<:tiou 64, 123 



of Alabama, description 38, 41 



eastern Louisiana, descript ion 43 



Georgia, description 34 



Mississipiii, description 42 



North Carolina, ilescript ion 31 



Soutli ("arolina, description 33 



Texas, deseription 45 



western Florida, description 37 



western Louisiana, description 44 



geographical distribution 30 



growth and development. 55 



rate of growth by decades 59 



stage of rapid growth 55 



stage of slow growth 57 



height , d iameter, and cubic contents, by decades . 00 



injured by fungi {.Volyporus) 6:i 



i naei-t.s i nj urions 03 



leaf products 48 



leaves and their moditlcation 49 



lumber produce'd in Louisiana in 1892 45 



Texas in 1892 46 



inoaHuruiueuts of trees 38,39,41,44, 45,46 



from 100 to 200 years old . 59 



200 to 266 years old . 5« 



young trees 57 



noniondaturo and classitlcatioD 48 



prod nets 46 



rat e »)f growth 59, 60 



n-i^ion west nf the Mississippi, description 44 



reproduction, natural 64 



resinous ])r<iduct,s 48 



root, steni, and branch system 49 



scientiflc and common synonyms 13,28 



seeds, description 51 



statistics of Georgia 55 



Page. 



Longleaf l*ine, statistics of Missis-sippi :. .- 42 



South Carolina 33 



Bummerwood, per cent, and spccijic gravity in 



various parts of trees 137 



turpentine orcharding in forests.'. 69 



variation of specific gravity with summerwood 



and per cent and age of section 137 



wood, description 53 



fuel value 48 



uses and value 4'1 



Louisiana, eastern Longleaf Pine forests, dest:ription 43 



Louglcaf Pine lumber, production in 1802 45 



Low jiine barrens, description 30 



Lumber, Lougleaf Pine, production in Louisiana iu 1892 45 



Texasinl892 46 



shipments from Alabama in 1892 42 



Mississippi in 1879-80 and 1883-1893.. 43 



Mobile in 18)5l)-lS94 40 



Pensacolu in 1 880-1893 37 



Savannah, Iirunf-wick,Darieii, and St. 



Marys, 1884-1894 36 



shipped to foreign and domestic ports from Charleston, 



S.C., 1880-1894 34 



shipped to foreign and domestic i)ort3 from Wilming 



tou,X.C.,18S0-1894 32 



Maritime pine belt of the eastern Gulf region, description 36 



Measurements of Loblolly Pine, by decades 121 



fi'om different regions 110, 111 



Longlcaf I'im- trees 38,39,41,44.45,46 



from 1 OO to 200 yea rs old . . 58 



200to 2e6years<dd. . 59 



Shortleaf IMne trees at different ages 100 



of different regions 89-92 



Spruce Pine trees at different ages 129 



trees from virgin fi>resta 35 



young Longlcaf Pine trees 57 



Mechanical properties of wood of SouthiM-n pines compared ... 14 



Medullary rays 139,144 



:Mississippi Longlcaf Pino fort^sts. description 42 



lumber shipments, 1879-SO and 1883-1893 4:{ 



statistics, 1891-92 , 43 



statistics of Longlcaf Pine 42 



Mobile, casks of spirits of turpentine exjiorted, 1880-1894 40 



exports of naval stores, 1880-1894 40 



rosin in barrels, 1880-1894 40 



timber and 1 umber, 1 880-1894 40 



Mohr, Charles, article on Cuban Pine (Pimts hetcrophylla) 75 



Loblolly Pine ( rin us ta-da) 107 



Longh'af I'ine {I'musjuilustris) 27 



Shortleiif Pine {2*inusechinata) 87 



Spruce Pine (JHiiU9 ijlabra) 127 



Moisture and weight of pines 20 



influence on strength of pine 19 



Morphology and botanical description of Loblolly Pine 113 



j Longleaf Pine 48 



of Cuban Pine 77 



! Naval stores, definition 67 



eflecis of production upon tho timber and life of 



tree and the conditions of ft. rests 72 



exports from Charh-ston, S. ('., 1880-1894 33 



Mobih", Ala., 1880-1891 40 



Savannah. ( ',a., 1880-1894 36 



Wilmington, N.C., and total Tnluo, 



18S(>-1S94.... 32 



history of tho industry 68 



stat istics 67 



Nomenclature and classification of Loblolly Pine 113 



Longleaf Pine 48 



Shortleaf Pine 93 



iif Cuban Pine 7*i 



r'.iuitberu pines 13 



North Carolina Longle.if Pine forests, deacriplion 31 



Ortdinrding turpentine in forests nf Longleaf Pino 09 



improved nu'thoda 71 



Orchanls. *uri>entine. cost of establishing a plftiil for working. l>9 



tools used 70 



IVnsacola, Fla., exports of timber and lumber. 1880-1893 37 



