TABLES OF MEASUREMENTS. 



14P 



Table VII. — Acre i/ifldn of seciiinl-i/niiiHi Jl'hiti I'im , irilh iiiitiniirfmcnlK <i/ i/fiiiini jiiiie liiki ii for iiiialiiHis^Coutiuned. 



A.-PENNSYl.'\-AXl.\-Continueil. 



Half acre Xu. ;'. 



Soil: Reddi.lb-Iirown saiiclj* loam, lino ftniiii, inudiiim looso, deep, freah, drained liv lirar (,'ri'ok, Age of pine: 00 to 80 yearn. 



2 to 3 inelics mold nu top, anil surfaee eover of aliundant leaves; Laurel and few Fern. Densitv of cmwn cover: 0.3 to 



Forettcundilinni:: ^VIlito I'ine (loj) mixed willi Maple, neatteriu^' lieeeli. Ilemloik. and ocea O.S. 

 sional Spruce, on uneven gi-ound of :i vjilley Hliipin^ toward northeast and liorili-nd on all 

 side.s by hills over 300 feet aliove sl:itinn; iinderKTowtli, moderately dense, of younj; Ueni- 



lock, Beech, Maple, and a few youuji S|o iice.' ' Xumbi-r of trees: 232. 



HALF-ACRE YIELD. 



Average annual accretion : White Pine, 72 cubic feet. 



MEASUREMENTS OF SAMPLF, YOCXG PIXE TREES. 



Forest conditions: Ridge land densely covered with young hardwoods — mainly White Oak and 

 Red Oak, among wliicb White Pine is scattered. 



a Oppressed for the last fortj- years. 



' Intertnixed species: Maple, 36; Hemlock, 16; Beech. 18; Spruce, 8. 

 rndergrowth: Ytmuu Hemlock, 200; Beecb, 66; Maple, 24. 



