1082 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



CURRENT LITERATURE 



MONTHLY LIST FOR APRIL, 1919 



(Books and periodicals indexed in the library of the United States Forest Service.) 





WHEN YOU BUY 



PHOTO -ENGRAVINGS 



buy the right kind--That is, the 

 particular style and finish that will 

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 print best where they are to be 

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 We have a reputation for intelligent- 

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 Our little house organ "Etchings" is 

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GATCHEL & MANNING 



PHOTOENGRA VERS 



In one or more colors 

 Sixth and Chestnut Streets 



PHILADELPHIA 



PATRONIZE 

 OUR ADVERTISERS 



FORESTRY AS A WHOLE 



Proceedings and reports of associations, forest 

 officers, etc. 



British Columbia — Dept. of lands — Forest 

 branch. Report for the year ending 

 Dec. 31, 1918. 27 p. Victoria, 1919. 



California — State forester. Seventh bien- 

 nial report. 1916-18. 103 p. pi., tables. 

 Sacramento, Cal., 1919. 



Montana — State forester. Fifth biennial re- 

 port, 1917-18. 99 p. il., map. Helena, 

 1918. 



New South Wales — Forestry commission. 

 Report for the year ended 30 June, 

 1918. 32 p. Sydney, 1918. 



Washington — State board of forest com- 

 missioners. Annual reports, Washing- 

 ton state forester, for the years end- 

 ing Nov. 30, 1917, and Nov. 30, 1918. 

 31 p. pi. Olympia, 1919. 



Western Australia — Woods and forests 

 dept. Annual report for the year end- 

 ed 31st Dec, 1917. 24 p. Perth, 1919. 



FOREST EDUCATION 



Forest schools 



India — Imperial forest college, Dehra Dun. 

 Progress report for the year 1917-18. 

 28 p. Calcutta, 1918. 



New York state college of forestry. The 



New York state ranger school on the 



college forest at Wanakena, N. Y. 27 



p. il. Syracuse, 1918. (Circular 24.) 



FOREST DESCRIPTION 



Black, Robson. Canada's forests as an im- 

 perial asset. 16 p. Ottawa, Canadian 

 forestry association, 1919. 



FOREST BOTANY 



Brown, W. H. and Fischer, .\. F. Philip- 

 pine bamboos. 32 p. pi. Manila, 1918. 

 (P. I. — Bureau of forestry. Bulletin 



IS.) 



SILVICULTURE 



Planting 



Devil's Lake nursery. Trees for the prai- 

 rie; their value and why. 16 p. Devil's 

 Lake, N. D., 1914. 



U. S. — Dept. of agriculture — Office of dry 

 land agriculture. Care of co-operative 

 shelter belts on the northern Great 

 Plains. 7 p. Wash, D. C, 1919. (Pub- 

 lication No. 4.) 



V. S. — Dept. of agriculture — Office of dry 

 land agriculture. Conifer additions to 

 shelter belts on the northern Great 

 Plains. 7 p. Wash., D. C, 1919. 

 (Publication No. 5.) 



FOREST PROTECTION 



Insects 



Blackman, M. W. and Stage, H. H. Notes 

 on insects bred from the bark and 

 wood of the American larcli. 115 p. 

 tables Syracuse, N. Y., 1918. (N. Y. 

 state college of forestry, Syracuse uni- 

 versity. Technical publication No. 10.) 



.Swaine, J. M. Canadian bark beetles, pt. 

 2: Preliminary classification, with an 

 account of the habits and means of 

 control. 143 p. il., pi. Ottawa, 1918. 

 (Canada — Dept. of agriculture — Ento- 

 mological branch. Bulletin 14.) 



Diseases 



Cook, M. T. Common diseases of shade 

 and ornamental trees. 27 p. il. New 



ADVISORY BOARD 



Representing Organizations Affiliated with the 

 American Forestry Association 



National Wholesale Lumber Dealers' Association Lumbermen'! Exchange Empire State Forest Product! Aisoclatlon 



JOHN M. WOODS, Boston. Mast. J. RANDALL WILLIAMS, JR., Philadelphia, Pa FERRIS J. MEIGS. New York City 



W. CLYDE SYKES, Conifer, N. Y. 

 R. G. BEOWNELL, WiIli.ims|)ort, Pa. 



Northern Fine Manufacturers' Association 



C. A. SMITH, Coos Bay, Ore. 

 WILLIAM IRVINE, Chippewa Falli, Wii 

 F. E. WEYERHAEUSER, St. Paul, Minn. 



National Association of Box Manufacturer! 

 B. W. PORTER, Greenfield. Mass. 

 S. B. ANDERSON. Memphis. Tenn. 

 ROBT. A. JOHNSON. Minneapolis. Minn. 



Carriage Bullderi' National Association 



II C. McI.F.AR. Mount Virnon, N. Y. 



U. T. WILSON, New York 



P. S. EBRENZ, .St. Ix>uis, Missouri 



FREDERICK S. UNDERHILL. Philadelphia. Pa RUFUS L. SISSON. Potsdam. N. Y. 

 R. B. RAYNER. Philadelphia. Pa. W. L. SYKES. Utica. N. Y. 



New Hampshire Tlmberland Owners' Aiioclatlon 

 W. H. BUNDY. Boston, Mass. 

 EVERETT E. AMEY, Portland, Me. 

 F. H. BILLARD, Berlin, N. H. 



Massachusetts Forestry Association 

 NATHANIEL T. KIDDER, Milton. Mass. 

 FREDERIC J. CAULKINS, Boston. Mass 

 HARRIS A. REYNOLDS, Cambridge, Mass 



Camp Fire Clnli of America 

 Philadelphia Wholesale Lumber Dealers' Asa'n wiLLIAM B GREELEY, Wa.hington. D. C. 

 J. RANDALL WILLIAMS, JR.. Philadelphia. Pa O. H. VAN NORDEN, New York 

 FRED'K S. UNDERHILL. Philadelphia. Pa. FREDERICK K. VREELAND, New York 



California Forest Protective AssoclatUn 

 MILES STANDISH, San Francisco, Cal. 

 GEO. X. WENDLING, San Franciico, Cal. 

 GEO. H. RHODES. San Francisco. Cal. 



Minnesota Forestry Association 

 W. T. COX, St. Paul, Minn. 

 PROF. D. LANGE, St. Paul, Minn. 

 MRS. CARRIE BACKUS, St. Paul, Minn 



American Wood Preservers' Association 

 MR. CARD, ill W. Washington St., Chicago. Ill 

 MR. JOYCE, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III 

 F. J. ANGIER, Baltimore, Md. 



Southern Pine Association 

 T. B. WHITE, Kansas City, Mo. 

 I. E. RHODES. New Orleans, La. 

 HENRY E. HARDTNER, Urania, La. 



