no Forestry Quarterly. 



OiieeyV s Quarterly, 

 " Oct. 



Some Recent Contributions to tlie Literature of Forestry. By 

 W. H. Muldrew. 



An attempt to give a brief general review of the publications 

 relating to forestry in the United States and Canada from the 

 earliest times to the publication of " Practical Forestry " in 1902. 

 No unusual familiarity either with forestry or the literature 

 thereon is revealed. 



Revue des Eaux et Forets. 

 Dec. 15th. 



M. E. Henry discusses at length the influence of forest litter 

 (couverture morte) on the conservation of moisture ; the work of 

 several German and French investigators is reviewed and several 

 experience tables are given. 



Feb. i^th. 



The foreign commerce of paper pulp is reviewed for the past 

 ten years. During that period the French importations of manu- 

 factured pulp have nearly doubled and of pulp wood have tripled. 



Bulletin de la Societe Ceyitrale Forestiere de Belgique. 

 Ja7i. and Feb. 



" Au pays du pitch-pine," by M. E. Leplae, is a good descrip- 

 tion of Florida, its forests, forest industries, geology and general 

 conditions. Turpentine orcharding and the exploitation and 

 milling of the Longleaf Pine are taken up at length. 



Centralblatt fur das Gesajtimte Forstweseyi. 1903. 

 Jan. 



Die Forst- und Volkswirtschaftliche Bedeutung der Anbau- 

 versuche mit nordamerikanischen Holzarten fiir Deutschland 

 und Nord-Amerika. By Dr. Harold Unwin. Pp. 8-20. 



The first installment of this discussion deals with the early 

 attempts at introducing exotic, cspeciallj^ American forest trees 

 into German forests. These importations were treated with little 

 regard to their silvicultural needs, and consequently the only 

 specimens remaining are found in parks where they were, the au- 

 thor explains, better protected against injury by game. 



It is of interest to note the relative importance of our species in 

 the export trade, which is indicated in these statistics. Longleaf 



