14G 



30. Forests and Rainfall in Ontario Prof. Wm. Brown, Guelph, Ont. 



31. The Necessity for a School of Forestry in the United States, 



Gen. C. C. Andrews, St. Paul, Minn. 



32. What is a Forest Tree in the Eye of the Law 1 



Geo. C. Brackett, Lawrence, Kan. 



33. Management and Culture of the Locust Waldo F. Brown, Oxford. 



34. Measures of Locust Trees Dr. J. A. Warder, North Bend, O. 



35. Culture of the Locust on Long Island Mr. Hicks, Long Island. 



36. Educational Means B. O. M.' DeBeck, Cincinnati, O. 



37. A Suggestion from the Schools of Bavaria, 



Prof. R. B. Warder, North Bend, O. 



38. Forest Administration in Germany Robert Kuchnert, Cincinnati, O. 



39. Lessons from Australia and Scotland. .Prof. Wm. Brown, of Guelph, Ont. 



40. Suggestions Respecting a Text Book on Forestry Prof. Wm. Brown. 



41. Advantages Resulting from the Preservation of Forests. . . .Baron Richard 



von Steuben, Royal Chief Forester of the German Empire. 



42. Forestry in America Isaac Smucker, Newark, O. 



43. Forests and Trees of Northern Georgia. . H. C. Freeman, C. E., Elijay, Ga. 



44. Woods of Indian Territory J. Foreman, Muscagee, Indian Ter. 



45. Growth and Destruction of Forests. .Dr. A. G. Humphreys, Galesburg, 111. 



46. Climatology and Forestry Prof. Ingersoll, Lafayette, Ind. 



47. Trees of Southern California Wm. Heaver, Los Angeles, Cal. 



48. Complaint of Diana — Poem Horace J. Smith, Nordoff, Cal. 



49. Why Should we Plant Trees Dr. A. EVjy, Sebringville, Ontario, Can. 



50. The Poplars and Cottonwoods Sereno Watson, Cambridge, Mass. 



51. Tree Planting . . . . ^. Simeon Eby, Lancaster, Penn. 



52. Planting on Streets and Highways 



53. Wind Breaks on the Prairies C. E. Whiting, Whiting, Iowa. 



54. Beneficial Effects of Wind-Breaks L. B. Wing, Newark, O. 



55. State Commissioners and State Arboreta. . . . W. R. Lazenby, Columbus, O. 



56. Timber in Illinois G. W. Minier, Minier, 111. 



57. Trees Growing upon the Plains of Colorado — How Influenced by 



Climate, Altitude and Irrigation D. S. Grimes, Denver, Col. 



58. Nature's Plan for Reproduction Leo Weltz, Wilmington, O. 



59. Natur Verjungung Prof. Adolph Leue, Cincinnati, O. 



60. Colorado Hardy Conifers in Cultivation .... Thos. Douglas, Waukegan, 111. 



61. Colorado Conifers in Eastern Nebraska. . ..J. Masters, Nebraska City, Neb, 



62. Experiments in Planti'ng on Cape Cod Jas. S. Fay, Boston, Mass. 



63. Wald Verwusting, Wald Erhaultung, Kunstliche Bewalding, 



K. Ludloff, Milwaukee, Wis. 



64. Wind-Breaks on the Prairies Suol Foster, Muscatine, Iowa,. 



65. Pines of New England Jolm Robinson, Salem, Mass. 



66. -Grouping in Forestry Dr. J. A. Warder, North Bend, O. 



67. Sylva and Plantations of Nebraska Gov. Furnas, Brownville, Neb. 



68. Nurse Plants in Forests Dr. J. A. Warder, North Bend, O. 



69. Evergreens on the Prairies Samuel Edwards, Mendota, 111. 



70. Planting by Railroads Robert Douglas, Waukegan, 111. 



71. Iowa's Work in Tree Planting Prof. J. L. Budd, Ames, Iowa. 



72. Cheap Trees as a Shelter for Better Kinds . Dr. J. A. Warder, North Bend, O. 



73. Mixed Plantations Dr. J. A. Wardei-, North Bend, O. 



74. Native Stock for Prairie Planting. . . .George H. Wright, Sioux City, Iowa. 



75. Antimiasmatic Influences F. L. Olmstead, Brookline, Mass. 



76. Lessons to be Learned from the Forests of Western Asia, 



Prof. H. S. Osborn, L.L.D., Oxford, O. 



77. Injurious Insects C. V. Riley, Washington, D. 0. 



78. Forest Insects Wm. Saunders, London, Ont. 



79. Arnold Arboretum , John Robinson, Salem, Mass. 



