200 Forestry Quarterly. 



found oh the extreme southern part of the Tongass Forest. Ow- 

 ing to its scarcity it has no economic uses- 



Western Yew and Dwarf Maple. These two species are oc- 

 casionaly seen in southeastern Alaska but are of shrub form 

 and only in sufficient quantity to identify their presence. 



Mountain Ash. This species is not given by Sudworth in his 

 "Forest Trees of The Pacific Slope," nor described by Sargent 

 as extending to the coastal region of Alaska. Its presence on 

 Tongass National Forest as well as on Kenai Peninsula has 

 been identified by Forest Supervisor W. G. Weigle, and it is 

 said to occur frequently along the shores of Cook Inlet, Knik 

 Arm and certain parts of the Tongass Forest. No economic 

 uses are known since it is only a shrub and is scarce. 



