376 Forestry Quarterly 



Manual of Instruction for the Forest Fire Protective Force, 

 ipij. New York Conservation Commission, Division of Lands 

 and Forests. Albany. 1915. Pp. 30. 



Forest Survey of a Parcel of State Land. By A. B. Recknagel. 

 Bulletin 11, Conservation Commission of the State of New 

 York. Albany. 1915. Pp. 17. 



Resources of the Forest Preserve. By C. R. Pettis. Bulletin 

 12, New York Conservation Commission. Albany. 1915. Pp. 41. 



Systematic Street Tree Planting for Toivns and Cities of New 

 York. By H. R. Frances. Bulletin New York State College of 

 Forestry, at Syracuse University. Vol. XV, No. 4. Syracuse. 

 1915. Pp. 56. 



The Planting of Forest Trees by the Public Schools of the 

 State. Bulletin of the New York State College of Forestry at 

 Syracuse University. Vol. XV, No. 2. Syracuse. 1915. Pp. 14. 



Slope Exposure as a Factor in the Distribution of Pseudotsuga 

 taxifolia in Eastern Washington. By G. Turesson. Bulletin 

 Torrey Botanical Club. 1914. Pp. 337-345. 



The author has observed, and quotes instances from litera- 

 ture to corroborate his observation, that this tree, in the Spokane 

 region in Eastern Washington, is confined to the north-facing 

 slopes, "these being the only localities that ofTer the needed hu- 

 midity in soil and atmosphere." 



The National Forests and Wild Life. By H. S. Graves. Re- 

 print from Recreation, May, 1915. New York. Pp. 4. 



Emphasizes the need for the protection and development of 

 wild life, and suggests means for utilizing the National Forests 

 to the best advantage for this purpose. 



Laws of New Jersey Relating to Forestry. Department of Con- 

 servation and Development. Union Hill. 1915. Pp. 44. 



Report of the Department of Forestry of the State of Penn 

 sylvania for the Year igi2-i^. Harrisburg. 1915, Pp. 493. 



