CURRENT LITERATURE 



233 



Periodical Articles 



General 



Annals of botany, Jan., 1911. — The mor- 

 phologj' of leaf-fall, by E. Lee, p. 51- 

 106; The relation of the leaf trace to 

 the formation of compound rays in the 

 lower Dicotyledons, by I. W. Bailey, p. 

 225-41. 



Cassier's magazine, Feb. 199. — Lumbering 

 In the world's greatest forests, by A. 

 W. Day, p. 291-306. 



Country life in America, March, 1911. — 

 The Arnold arboretum, by W. Miller, 

 p. 347-50. 



Gardener's chronicle, Dec. 24, 1910. — Christ- 

 mas trees, p. 470. 



Gardener's chronicle, Dec. 31, 1910. — The 

 European black poplar, by J. Eraser, p. 

 483. 



Outlook, Jan. 2S. 1911. — Forest fire prob- 

 lem, by W. D. Hulbert, p. 207-13. 



Plant world, Feb., 1911. — The ancestry of 

 the bald cypress, by E. W. Berry, p. 39- 

 45. 



Popular electricity, Dec, 1910. — Where 

 lightning strikes, p. 701-2; Learning to 

 use our forest products, bv D. L. Geyer, 

 p. 714-17. 



Quarterly review, Jan., 1911. — Woods and 

 forests, by J. C. Medd., p. 91-15. 



Scientific American. Feb. 18. 1911. — Dyna- 

 mite on the farm, by W. Young, p. 163. 



World's work. Mar., 1911. — A museum of 

 living trees; the Arnold arboretum, of 

 Harvard University, which is gathering 

 every tree and shrub in the world that 

 will grow in the latitude of Boston, 

 by F. L. Bullard, p. 14147-58. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, Feb. 18, 1911. — Stat- 

 ure, durability, strength, of douglas fir, 

 p. 1, 83. 



American lumberman. March 4, 1911. — Cost 

 of producing yellow pine lumber, p. 

 42-3. 



American lumberman, March 11, 1911. — 

 Railroads and lumbermen, by W. W. 

 Finley, p. 47-8; Forest conservation, by" 

 H. S. Graves, p. 40-1; Forestry in New 

 York, by C. R. Pettis, p. 52; National 

 forest system, by G. Pinchot. p. 52. 



Barrel and box. Feb., 1911.— Report on 

 white oak staves and timber in foreign 

 countries, by J. I. Brittain and others, 

 p. 33-4. 



Canada lumberman, Feb. 1, 1911.— Timber 

 trade of Ontario during 1910, p. 26-8; 

 Lumber trade of Quebec during 1910, 

 p. 30-2; Growth of Canada's pulpwood 

 industry, p. 32-4; Increasing volume 

 B. C. lumber trade, p. 35-7; Forest 

 fires in B. C. during 1910, p. 37; Sur- 

 veying and mapping timber limits; how 

 a large manufacturing company takes 

 stock of its forest resources, by F. 



Cook, p. 38-9; Lumber trade of Mari- 

 time Provinces, p. 40-1; Great Britain's 

 lumber trade improved, p. 42-4. 



Canada lumberman, Feb. 15, 1911. — Busi- 

 ness methods in lumbering, by Thomas, 

 p. 37; Consumption of poles during 

 1909 in Canada, by H. R. MacMillan. 

 p. 46. 



Engineering news, Feb. 2, 1911. — Asphaltic 

 oils for the preservation of railway 

 ties, by F. W. Cherrington, p. 122-3; 

 Keeping record of treated ties, by F. J. 

 Angier, p. 143. 



Engineering news, Feb. 16, 1911. — A bam- 

 boo arch bridge in Java, Dutch East 

 Indies, by W. G. Bligh, p. 195. 



Hardwood record, March 10, 1911. — Paper 

 birch of the northeast and its utiliza- 

 tion, p. 30. 



Lumber world, Feb. 15, 1911. — Hunting 

 African mahogany, p. 23-4. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, March 3, 

 1911. — Quality and economy; the con- 

 servation of energy as applied to log- 

 ging, p. 46. 



Pacific lumber trade journal, Feb., 1911. — 

 Fallacies of "light burning" forest pro- 

 tection, p. 45. 



Paper trade journal, Feb. 16, 1911. — The 

 Forest service ground wood laboratory, 

 by H. S. Bristol, p. 45, 49, 53, 231; 

 New paper making fibre, by C. R. 

 Dodge, p. 147; The pulp woods of Can- 

 ada; a classification of the kinds and 

 species, by J. A. De Cew, p. 173-5; Me- 

 chanical treatment, its growing im- 

 portance in connection with chemical 

 reactions, by C. Beadle, p. 179-83; Wood 

 supply problem ; use of additional 

 kinds, and mill and lumber waste will 

 solve it, by W. L. Hall, p. 205-11; No 

 more wasting of wood; by a new meth- 

 od practically all parts of the tree can 

 be converted into pulp, by A. A. Tan- 

 yane, p. 293-5. 



Railway and engineering review, March 4, 

 1911. — What percentage of creosote oil 

 can be withdrawn from wood by sub- 

 sequent vacuum, oy C. D. Chanute, p. 

 179. 



St. Louis lumberman, Feb. 15, 1911. — Band 

 resaws, by E. C. Merschon, p. 21-2; 

 Forestry, by W. B. Townsend, p. 25-6; 

 Paper making in China, by H. A. Night- 

 ingale, p. 121. 



St. Louis lumberman, March 1, 1911. — C-A- 

 Wood preserver company, p. 27; Wood 

 waste and its utilization, by G. B. 

 Frankforter, p. 5b-7; Tupelo for boxes, 

 p. 77; The "Diamond" brand of saw 

 mill machinery, p. 78-9; A useful ma- 

 chine for retail lumbermen; the Osh- 

 kosh portable saw rig, p. 80-1 ; Latest 

 news from the wood block paving field, 

 p. 82. 



Southern lumberman, March 4, 1911. — Pro- 

 gress of forest conservation in Mas- 



