OTHER RECENT LITERATURE. 



Trees. A Handbook of Forest Botany for the Woodlands and 

 the Laboratory. By H. Marshall Ward. Vol. III. Floivers2ivA 

 Infioresceyice. Cambridge, at the University Press, 1905. 



Following closely the appearence in 1904 of Vol. I, on Buds 

 and Twigs and Vol. II on Leaves, comes the third volume of 

 this admirable series, treating of the flowers and inflorescences, 

 with special reference to those of woody plants. 



A Working Pla?ifor the Forest Reservation of the U. S. Military 

 Academy Army Post. By Roy L. Marston, War Department, 

 Washington, 1905. 48 pp. 



Proceedings of the Society of American Foresters, Vol. I, No. 2. 

 Washington, 1905. 109 pp. 



Snggestio7is in Regard to the Arbor Day Tree Plaiiting Contest. 

 Division of Forestry of Hawaii, Honolulu, 1905. 7 pp. 



Annual Number of the l\laza7nas, Portland, Ore., 1905. 280 

 pp. 



Report of the Secretary of Agriculture. Washington, 1905, 

 100 pp. 



Studies on the properties of an Unproductive Soil. By B. E. 

 Livingston, J. C. Britton and F. R. Reid. Bull. No. 28, 

 Bureau of Soils, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, 

 1905- 39 pp. 



Investigations in Soil Management. B3' F. H. King. Bull. 

 No. 26, Bureau of Soilo, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 

 Washington, 1905, 205 pp. 



Forest Planting and Farm Managemeiit. Farmers Bulletin, 

 No. 228, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, 1905, 

 21 pp. 



The Tree Book, a popular guide to a knowledge of the trees of 

 North America and to their uses and cultivation, by Julia Ellen 

 Rogers, New York, 1905, 571 pp, 



Forest Belts of Western Kansas and Nebraska. By Royal S. 

 Kellogg. Bull. No. 66, U. S. Forest Service, Washington, 

 1905, 40 pp. 



