538 Forestry Quarterly 



distances of 133^ miles or more. The conclusion of the author 

 is that wind is almost wholly responsible for the general spread 

 of this insect in New England. The main hope for controlling 

 the disease rests on its natural enemies, which now are playing 

 an important role in this respect. 



Native Pasture Grasses of the United States. By D. Griffiths, 

 G. L. Bidwell and C. E. Goodrich. Bulletin 201, U. S. Depart- 

 ment of Agriculture. Contribution from the Bureau of Plant 

 Industry. Washington, D. C. 1915. Pp. 53. 



Factors Affecting Range Management in New Mexico. By E. 

 O. Wooton. Bulletin 211, U. S. Department of Agriculture. 

 Constribution from the Bureau of Plant Industry. Washington, 

 D. C. 1915. Pp. 39. 



The Toxicity to Fungi of Various Oils and Salts, Particularly 

 Those Used in Wood Preservation. By C. J. Humphrey and 

 Ruth M. Fleming. Bulletin 227, U. S. Department of Agricul- 

 ture. Contribution from the Bureau of Plant Industry. Wash- 

 ington, D. C. 1915. Pp. 38. 



Game Laws for 1915: A Summary of the Provisions Relating 

 to Seasons, Export, Sale, Limits, and Licenses. By T. S. Palmer, 

 W. F. Bancroft and F. L. Earnshaw. Biological Survey. Wash- 

 ington, D. C. 1915. Pp. 64. 



Directory of Officials and Orga.nications Concerned zvith the 

 Protection of Birds and Game. Document 101, Biological Sur- 

 vey. Washington, D. C. 1915. Pp. 16. 



Crater Lake, Glacier, Mesa Verde, Mount Ranier, Sequoia, 

 General Grant, Wind Cave and Yelloivstone National Parks. Of- 

 fice of the Secretary, Department of the Interior. Washington, 

 D. C. 1915. Pp. 17, 36, 32, 38, 40, 12, 71. 



General information. 



Paper and Stationery Trade of the World. Compiled from 

 Consular Reports and Supplemented by Grosvenor Dawe, Com- 

 mission Agent. Special Consular Reports, 73, Department of 

 Commerce. Washington, D. C. 1915. Pp. 458. 



