cypress lumber and sliingles, issued 

 Nov. i8, 1918. 133 P- New Orleans, 

 La., 1918. 

 U. S.— War industries board. Report to 

 price fixing committee on market prices 

 of lumber, 1913-1918. 242 p. Wash., 



D. C, 1918. 

 Wood-using industries 

 American walnut association. American 



black walnut. 16 p. il. Louisville, Ky., 



1915- 



Beyer and Small. Timber, lumber, pulp, 

 paper. 36 p. il., maps. Portland, 

 Me., 1918. 



Estep, H. C. How wooden ships are built ; 

 a practical treatise on modern Ameri- 

 can wood ship construct-on, with a 

 supplement on laying off wooden ves 

 sels. loi p. il. Cleveland, O., Penton 

 pub. CO., 1918. 



U. S. Shipping board— Emergency fleet 

 corporation. The elements of wooden 

 ship construction, pts. 1-5. il. Phila 



Pa., 1918. 



WOOD PRESERVATION 

 Hicks, P. R. Service tests of cross ties, 

 83 p. Madison, Wis., American rail- 

 way engineering association, 1918. 

 AUXILIARY SUBJECTS 

 Conservation of natural resources 

 Pennsylvania state grange— Committee on 

 conservation. Report. 13 p. Tyrone, 



Pa., 1918. 

 Description and travel 



Southern Pacific company. The high 

 Sierra of California. 14 p. il., map 

 San Francisco, Cal., 1917- 

 Erosion 



Mosier, J. G. and Gustafson, A. F. Wash- 

 ing of soils and methods of prevention. 

 38 p. il. Urbana, 111., 1918. (Illi- 

 nois — Agricultural experiment station. 

 Bulletin 207.) 



PERIODICAL ARTICLES 

 Miscellaneous periodicals 



.American city, town and county edition, 

 Oct., 1918. — Fire department for for 

 ests, by G. D. Pratt, p. 255-8. 

 American museum journal, Oct., 1918. — Our 

 American forest engineers in France, 

 by H. S. Graves, p. 412-25. 

 Annals of botany, Oct., 1918. — A study in 

 the anatomy of hazelwood with refer- 

 ence to conductivity of water, p. 553-67. 

 Botanical gazette, Nov., 1918. — Notes o: 

 North American trees : 3. Tilia, by 

 C. S. Sargent, p. 421-38 ; Pine needles, 

 their significance and history, by J. 

 Dufrenoy, p. 439-54- 

 Country gentleman, Nov. 9, 1918. — The 

 woodlot goes to war, by P. S. Lathrop, 

 p. 11-12, 29, 

 Cut-over lands, Nov., 1918. — Chemical 

 utilization of southern pine for war 

 purposes, by Southern pine association, 

 p. 8; The lumberman's interest in the 

 future of the south, by A. G. T. Moore, 

 p. 15-16. 

 Gardeners' chronicle. No. 23, 1918. — Inter- 

 esting London trees, by A. D. Webster, 

 p. 203-4; European trees in Tasmania, 

 by A. Garnett, p. 206. 



CURRENT LITERATURE 



Memorial Trees 



for 



Sailors and Soldiers 



829 



"Shagbark Hickory"— A beautiful nut tree that Is 

 known as the National Tree of America. 



What more fitting memorial to our hero 

 dead than a living tree growing each year 

 to commemorate by its increasing strength 

 and beauty the deeds of those who made 

 the supreme sacrifice? 



Every city and town will do honor to 

 its sons who died, and to the homes bereft. 

 No monument, no tablet, no memorial of 

 any sort is so appropriate as a living tree 

 for each soldier and sailor who died that 

 liberty, justice and peace might prevail. 



Deep rooted in the soil of their homes, 

 its branches reaching aloft to the skies, 

 its leaves sheltering the nests of happy 

 birds— a Tree is most symbolical of the 

 life and deeds of the strong, courageous, 

 clean souled men whose memory will live 

 forever in the hearts of the folks at home. 



We are tree specialists and landscape archi- 

 tects of over fifty years experience. We will be 

 glad to place our services at the disposal of any 

 individual or community interested in nut, shade, 

 fruit trees or evergreens. 



Our 1919 Catalogue and Planting Guide will be 

 sent free at your request. 



GLEN BROS., Inc. 

 (Glenwood Nursery, Established 1866) 

 1825 Main St., Rochester, N. Y. 



Gardeners' chronicle of America, Nov.- 



Dec, 1918.— Forest tree nurseries for 



private estates, by A. Smith, p. 271-2. 

 House and garden, Nov., 1918.— Planting 



of deciduous trees and shrubs, by 



E. L. Strang, p. 38-9, 54- 

 Journal of heredity, Oct., 1918.— Hybrids of 



the live oak and overcup oak, by H. 



Ness, p. 263-8; China's trees and ours 



strikingly alike, p. 272-81. 

 Missouri botanical garden bulletin, Nov., 



1918. — Pruning, p. 107-13. 

 Mimsey's magazine, Dec, 1918.— War fires 



and fire fighting, by L. C. Everard, p. 



538-50. 

 New Zealand journal of agriculture, Oct. 



ANDORRA-GROWN 

 SHADE TREES 



For Street or Lawn 



Our ability to supply trees 

 of the hiprhest quality is not 

 curtailed by the stoppage of 

 foreiKn shipment s, 600 

 acres of home grown stock 

 for your selection. 



Andorra 



Nurseries 



Wm. Warner Harper, Prop. 



SuffgePtions for Effective Box 200 



Plaiitine on request Chestnut Hill 



Phila.. Penna. 



FORESTRY SEEDS 



I OFFBB AT SPECIAL PKICE8 



Finns BtrobuB PIcea Enslemannl 



Pseado-tanga Dong- Plcea PungenB 



lasgl Thu.va OcoldentalU 



Plnus PonderoflA Plnus ta«da 



and many other varieties, all of tbls 

 season's crop and of good qnallty. 

 Sannples npon request. Send for my 

 «>atalovne (■ontalnlnff full ll«t of varlMl^*. 



THOMAS J. LANE 



TREE SEEDSMAN 



Dresher 



Pennsylvania 



Nursery Stock for Forest Planting 

 TREE SEEDS 



SEEDLINGS write far vrice' on TRANSPLANTS 



large quantities 



THE NORTH-EASTERN FORESTRY CO. 

 CHESHIRE, CONN. 



HILL'S 



Seedlings and Transplants 



ALSO TREE SEEDS 

 FOR REFORESTING 



T>EST for over half a century. All 

 leading hardy sorts, grown in im- 

 mense quantities. Prices lowest. Quali- 

 ty highest. Forest Planter's Guide, also 

 price lists are free. Write today and 

 mention this magazine. 



THE D. HILL NURSERY CO. 



Evergreen Specialists 



Largest Growers in America 



BOX 501 DUNDEE, ILL. 



Orchids w. .r 



ire speclaUsts In Or- 

 cblda; we collect. Import, 

 grow, sell and export this class of plants 

 eicluslvely. 



Oar Illustrated and descriptive catalogue 

 of Orchids may be had on application. Also 

 special list ol: freshly Imported unestsh- 

 llshed Orchids. 



LAGER & HURRELL 



Orchid Grotoera and ]m0orten 



SUMMIT. N.J. 



POSITION WANTED 



YOUNG MAN recently discliarged from the U. S. 

 Navy, wants employment with wholesale lum- 

 ber manufacturer; college graduate; five year's 

 experience in nursery business; can furnish 

 best of references. Address Box 675, Care 

 American Forestry Magazine, Washington, 

 D. C (1-3) 



Please mention American Forestry Magazine when writing advertisers 



