640 Forestry Quarterly 



Chautauqua Meeting oj the American Forestry Association. 

 Pp. 154-156. 



British Forestry. Pp. 165-166. 

 Discusses the general situation. 



Wood- Using Industries of Pennsylvania. Pp. 169. 



The Botanical Gazette, LVIII, 1914,— 



Evaporation and Soil Moisture in Relation to the Succession 

 of Plants Associations. Pp. 193-234. 



The Popular Science Monthly, LXXXV, 1914,— 



The Coniferous Forests of Eastern North America. Pp. 

 338-361. 



Largely silvical notes on the different species. 



Tree Distribution in Central California. Pp. 417-424. 



Treats of the relationship between root characters, ground 

 water conditions and local distribution of Quercus agrifolia, 

 Q. lobata and Q. douglasii. 



Quarterly Journal of Forestry, VIII, 1914, — 



Some Douglas Fir Plantations. Pp. 187-190. 



This gives statistical results of an inquiry conducted by the 

 English Board of Agriculture into rate of growth, on five 

 plantations ranging from 31 to 61 years. The figures differ 

 from Hanzlik's tables in greater diameter, fewer trees per 

 acre and greater volume. 



The Journal of the Board of Agriculture, XXI, 1914, — 



The Cricket Bat Willow. Pp. 289-292. 

 Discusses the identification, soil requirements, propagation, 

 cultivation, etc., of Salix coerulea Smith. 



The American Enquiry into Agricultural Co-operation in 

 Europe. I. Mortgage-credit. Pp. 594-603. 



