xii TABLE OF CONTENTS 



CHAPTEE III. 



YIELD TABLES FOR CONIFEROUS TREES. 



PAGES P.K;ES 



Douglas Fir, Soil and Situation, Qualities I., II. (provisional tables) 52-55 Scots Pine, Soil and Situation, Qualities I., II., III., IV. . . 74-81 



Larch I. II., III., IV. (close canopy) 56, 57, 60-65 Silver Fir II. (a provisional table) . 82, 83 



I. (very heavily thinned) . . 58, 59 Sitka Spruce I., II. (provisional tables) . 84-87 



Norway Spruce ,, ., I., II., III., IV. . . . 66-73 Notes on the Yield of other Coniferous Trees .... 88 



CHAPTEE IV. 

 CONCLUSION. 



Prices of Timber . . . . . . . . 89, 90 The Normal Annual Yield . . . . . .101 



Land Eentals yielded by Broad-leaved Trees . . . . 91, 92 Forest Systems . . . . . . . 101, 102 



Land Rentals yielded by Coniferous Trees . . . .93,94 Mixtures of Trees . . . . .102,103 



Land Rentals on Quality II. Soil ..... 95 Land at High Altitudes . . . . . . 103,104 



Yield in cubic feet of Timber at 60 years of age on Quality II. Soil 96 The Financial Results of Afforestation .... 104, 105 



Value of Final Crops at 60, 80, and 120 years . . . . 97, 98 The Financial Results of Planting Waste Mountain Land at High 



The Most Profitable Rotations ..... 99. 100 Altitudes ....... 105-108 



The Normal Growing Stock . . . . . .. 101 



