436 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Wood preservation 



National chemical co. The prevention of blue 

 stain in yellow pine; a few words about 

 the cause of it and much about eradicat- 

 ing it. 12 p., illus. Syracuse, N. Y. 



Yellow pine manufacturers' association. Yel- 

 low pine creosoted blocks, the modern 

 perfect pavement for streets, bridges, and 

 crossings. 29 p., diag. St. Louis, Mo., 

 1910. 



Auxiliary subjects 



Botany 



Hegi, Gustav. Illustrierte flora von Mittel- 

 Europa. vol. 1-2. illus., plates. Miinchen, 

 J. F. Lehmann, 1906. 



Meteorology 



Moore, Willis L. Descriptive meteorology. 

 344 p., illus. New York and London, 

 D. Appleton & Co., 1910. 



Irrigation 



National irrigation congress. Official pro- 

 ceedings of the 17th National irrigation 

 congress, held at Spokane, Wash., Aug. 

 9 to 14, 1909. 546 p., plates. Spokane, 

 Shaw and Borden Co., 1909. 



United States — Reclamation ser\'ice. 8th an- 

 nual report, 1908-1909. 222 p. Wash- 

 ington, D. C, 1910. 



Periodical articles 



General 



American naturalist, April, 1910 — Recent in- 

 vestigations on the comparative anatomy 

 of conifers, by E. C. Jeffrey, p. 253-6. 



Boone review, February. 1910 — A plea for 

 action regarding forestry in China, by R. 

 Rosenbluth, p. 13-17; To extend agricul- 

 ture and forestry as a means to revive 

 industries, by H. E. C. Kwei-lung, p. 24-32. 



Farm and fireside, June 10, 1910 — Conserva- 

 tion and the farmer, bj^ T. R. Shipp, p. 3. 



Gardeners' chronicle, April 9, 1910 — Leitneria 

 floridana, by J. Dunbar, p. 228. 



Independent, May 5, 1910 — Deforestation and 

 drouth, p. 998-9. 



Journal of botany. May, 1910 — Notes on syn- 

 onymy in Ulmus, by A. Ley, p. 130-2. 



Minnesota horticulturist, June, 1910 — The 

 lumberman's attitude toward forestry, by 

 J. E. Rhodes, p. 203-7 ; Lumbering in 

 Washington and Oregon, by R. Orr, 

 p. 216-19. 



National geographic magazine, April, 1910 — 

 Landslides and rock avalanches, by G. E. 

 Mitchell, p. 277-87. 



Overland monthly, April, 1910 — How forest 

 rangers protect LTncle Sam's forests, by 

 A. L. Dahl, p. 357-61. 



Penn state farmer, April, 1910 — Results of 

 experiments in creosoting shingles, by 

 J. A. FergLison, p. 63-4. 



Philippine agricultural review, February, 

 1910 — Growing kapok in Java, by P. K. 

 A. M. van Embden, p. 89-93. 



Plant world, April, 1910 — An aberrant wal- 

 nut, by L D. Cardiff, p, 82-5. 



Review of reviews, June, 191a— A new play- 

 ground for the nation ; Glacier national 

 park, Mont., by G. E. Mitchell, p. 710-17. 



Scientific American, April 16, 1910 — Big fir 

 trees of the northwest, p. 323. 



Torreya, May, 1910 — The vitality of pine seed 

 in serotinous cones, by J. C. Blumer, 

 p. 108-11. 



United States monthly weather review, March, 

 1910 — Coconino forest experiment station 

 near Flagstaff, Ariz., by A. E. Hackett, 

 p. 486-8; The petrified forests of Arizona, 

 by F. H. Bigelow, p. 488-91. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman. May 21, 1910 — For- 

 estry in the University of Washington. 

 P- 52. 



American lumberman, June 4, 1910 — Immi- 

 gration to and settlement of cut-over 

 lands of the south, by P. H. Saunders, 

 p. 46. 



American lumberman, June 11, 1910 — New 

 York conference on national hardwood 

 grading rules, p. 46-7. 



Architect and engineer. May, 1910 — Concrete 

 as a preservative of wooden piles ex- 

 posed to seawater, by C. C. Horton, 

 p. 65-7 ; Hardwood veneers for interior 

 trim, by M. W. Davis, p. 69-75. 



Canada lumberman, June i, 1910 — Straight 

 line saws ; methods of care, by Kendall, 

 p. 25-6. 



Engineering record, April 16, 1910 — Drj' rot 

 in timber, p. 525 ; Preservatives for wood 

 paving blocks, by C. N. Forrest, p. 531-2. 



Engineering record. May 7, 1910 — Character- 

 istics of creosote, p. 610-11. 



Engineering record, May 14, 1910 — The drain- 

 age of the Everglades, p. 625 ; The pre- 

 vention of dry rot, p. 633. 



Furniture journal. May 25, 1910 — Red gum, 

 a cabinet wood of notable merit, p. 60-2. 



Hardwood record, May 25. 1910 — Utilization 

 of hardwoods; gold furniture, p. 33. 



Hardwood record, June 10, 1910 — Spanish 

 oak, p. 23-4 ; Utilization of hardwoods ; 

 wooden tanks and silos, p. 40-1 ; Com- 

 parison of quarter-sawing methods, 

 p. 42-4. 



Lumber trade journal, May 15, 1910 — Devel- 

 opmen of cut-over lands, by P. M. 

 Ikeler, p. 19-20. 



Lumber trade journal, June i, 1910 — Louisi- 

 ana conservationists make initial report, 

 p. 20-1 ; Government forest expert re- 

 ports on great timber resources of Louis- 

 iana, by J. H. Foster, p. 30-2. 



