274 Forestry Quarterly. 



Blozving up Stumps with Dynamite. By George Roberts. Bulle- 

 tin 154, Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. Lexington, 

 Ky. 191 1. Pp. 17-30. 



The Catalpas and their Allies. By H. Garman. Bulletin No. 

 164, Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. Lexington, Ky. 

 Pp. 201-223. 



The Wood-Using Industries of Missouri. By Charles F. 

 Hatch and Hu Maxwell, U. S. Forest Service. Re-print from 

 The St. Louis Lumberman. Vol. 49, No. 6, March 15, 1912. Pp. 

 68-82. 



How to Prolong the Life of Fence Posts. By J. A. Ferguson. 

 Circular No. 51, Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station. 

 Columbia, Mo. 191 1. Pp. 135-138. 



Growing a Woodlot from Seed. By J. A. Ferguson. Circular 

 No. 52, Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station. Columbia, 

 Mo. 1912. Pp. 139-145. 



Annual Report of the Agricultural Experiment Station, ipio 

 and TQii. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. 

 Stillwater, Okla. 1912. Pp. 230. 



Contains Tree Culture, by O. M. Morris, pp. 61-89; The Timg 

 Girdler, by C. E. Sanborn, pp. 163- 171. 



The Eucalyptus in Texas. By J. H. Arbenz. Bulletin (N. S.) 

 No. 8, Texas Department of Agriculture. Austin, Texas. 191 1. 



The Forests of Oregon: Their Importance to the State. By 

 George W. Peavy. Bulletin No. i, Oregon State Board of 

 Forestry. Salem, Ore. 191 1. Pp. 23. 



First Annual Report of the State Forester of Oregon to the 

 Governor, igii. By F. A. Elliott, Salem, Ore. 19] 2. Pp. 24. 



Report of the Minister of Lands and Forests of the Province 

 af Quebec, tqii. Quebec, Que. 1912. Pp. 134. 



