474 Forestry Quarterly. 



Second Annual Report of the Commission of Conservation, 

 Canada. Ottawa, Canada. 191 1. Pp. 230. 



Contains the following- papers of forestry interest : Conserv- 

 ing the Forests, by J. Hendry; The Swedish Forest Conserva- 

 tion Law, by B. E. Fernow ; The Forestry Problems of British 

 Columbia, by A. C. Flumerfelt. 



Commission of Conservation: Report on Lands, Fisheries and 

 Game, and Minerals, for igii. Ottawa, Canada. Pp. 519. 



Forty-first Annual Report of the Entomological Society of 

 Ontarid^ ipio. The Legislative Assembly, Toronto, Canada. 

 191 1. Pp. 124. 



Contains several articles on insects injurious to forest trees. 



Report of Boundary Survey of Rocky Mountains Forest Re- 

 serve. By G. H. Edgecombe and P. Z. Caverhill. Bulletin 18, 

 Forestry Branch. Ottawa, Canada. 191 1. Pp. 2y. 



Successful Tree Planters, Letters of Testimony from the 

 Prairie Provinces. Unnumbered Bulletin, Forestry Branch. 

 Ottawa, Canada. 191 1. Pp. 37. 



Afforestation in Scotland: Forest Survey of Glen Mor and a 

 Consideration of Certain Problems Arising Therefrom. By Lord 

 Lovat and Captain Stirling, of Keir. (Issued as Volume XXV 

 of the Transactions of the Royal Scottish Arboricultural Society, 

 Edinburgh). 1911. Pp. 91. 



Note on the Relative Strength of Natural and Plantation 

 Grown Teak in Burma. By R. S. Pearson, Government Forest 

 Bulletin, No. 3, (new series). Calcutta, India. 191 1. Pp. 9. 



The conclusions derived from a number of tests is that it "may 

 provisionally be assumed that as regards the strength of natural 

 and plantation grown teak from the Zigon Division, there is little 

 difiference" while in any event "the strength of the latter is so 

 high that little apprehension need be felt as to its excellent 

 quality." 



Memorandum on Teak Plantations in Burma. By F. A. Liete. 



