24 CATALOGUE OF PUBLICATIONS RELATING TO FORESTRY. 



J. M. Osier culture. 20. Mlodziansky, A. K. Measuring the forest crop.. 21. Fairchild, D. G. Sys- 

 tematic plant introduction. 22. Spalding, V. M. White pine. 24. Pinchot, Gifford. Primer of forestry. 

 2 v. 25. Hill, K. T. Notes on the forest conditions of Porto Rico. 26. Graves, IT. S Practical forestry 

 In the Adirondacks. 27. Tourney, J. W. Practical tree planting in operation. 28. Short account of the 

 big trees of California. 29. Sudworth, G. B. Forest nursery. 30. Hosmer, R. S., and Bruce, E. S. 

 Forest working plan for township 40, Totten and Orossfleld purchase. Hamilton county, New York state 

 forest preserve. 31. Mohr, Charles. Notes on red cedar. 32. Olmsted, F. E. Working plan for forest 

 lands, near Pine Bluff, Arkansas. 33. Allen, E. T. Western hemlock. 34. Fox, W. F. History of the 

 lumber industry in the state of New York. 35. McClatchie, A. J. Eucalypts cultivated in the United 

 States. 30. Graves, H. S. Woodsman's handbook. 2 v. 37. Hall, W. L., and Schrenk, Hermann von. 

 Hardy catalpa. 38. Fisher, R. T., Sehrenk, Hermann von, and Hopkins, A. D. Redwood. 39. Foley, 

 John. Conservative lumbering at Sewanee, Tenn. 40. Herty, C. H. New method of turpentine orchard- 

 Ing. 41. Schrenk, Hermann von. Seasoning of timber. 42. Graves, II. S., and Fisher, R. T. Woodlot. 



43. Sherrard, T. II. AVorking plan for forest lands in Hampton and Beaufort counties, South Carolina. 



44. Schwarz, G. F. Diminished flow of the Rock River in Wisconsin and Illinois. 45. Kempton, H. B. 

 Planting of white pine in New England. 40. Hubbard, W. F. Basket willow. 47. Bray, W. L. Forest 

 resources of Texas. 48. Hall, W. L. Forests of the Hawaiian Islands. 49. Bray, W. L. Timber of the 

 Edwards plateau of Texas. 50. Schrenk, Hermann von. Cross-tie forms and rail fastenings, with special 

 reference to treated timbers. 51. Schrenk, Hermann von. Report on the condition of treated timbers 

 laid in Texas, Feb., 1902. 52. Kellogg, R. S. Forest planting in western Kansas. 53. Zon, Raphael. 

 Chestnut in southern Maryland. 54. Gift'ord, J. C. Luquillo forest reserve, Porto Rico. 55. Chittenden, 

 A- K. Forest conditions in northern New Hampshire. 56. Chapman, C. S. Working plan for forest 

 lands in Berkeley county, South Carolina. 57. Woodruff, G. W. Federal and state forest laws. 58. Chit- 

 tenden, A. K. Red gum. 59. Fox, W. F., and Hubbard, W. F. Maple sugar industry. C>0. Reed, F. W. 

 Report on an examination of a forest tract in western North Carolina. 61. Terms used in forestry and 

 logging. 62. Grazing on the public lands. Extracts from the report of the Public lands commission. 

 63. Spring. S. N. Natural replacement of white pine in old fields in New England. 64. Zon, Raphael. 

 Loblolly pine in eastern Texas. 05. Clothier, G. L. Advice for forest planters in Oklahoma and adjacent 

 regions. 60. Kellogg, R. S. Forest belts of western Kansas aiul Nebraska. 67. Forest reserves in Idaho. 

 68. Reed, F. W. Working plan for forest lands in central Alabama. 69. Cooper, A. W. Sugar pine and 

 western yellow pine in California. 70. Tiemann, H. D. Effect of moisture upon the strength and stiffness 

 of wood. 71. Hodson, E. R. Rules and specifications for the grading of lumber. 72. Bailey, Vernon. 

 Wolves in relation to stock, game, and the national forest reserves. 73. Braniff, E. A. Grades and amount 

 of lumber sawed from yellow poplar, yellow birch, sugar maple, and beech. 74. Forest products of the 

 United States: 1905. 75. Jepson,W. L., and Belts, H. S. California tanbark oak. 76. Pettis, C. R. How 

 to grow and plant conifers in the northeastern states. 77. Forest products of the United States: 1906. 78. 

 Sherfesee, W. F. Wood preservation in the United States. 79. Clements, F. E. Life history of lodgepole 

 burn forests. 80. Boisen, A. T., and Newlin, J. A. Commercial hickories. 81. Kellogg, R. S. Forests 

 of Alaska. 82. Graves, H. S. Protection of forests from fire. 83. Zon, R. Forest resources of the 

 world. 84. Kempfer, W. H. Preservative treatment of poles. 85. Plummet:, F. G. Chapparal. 86. 

 Bates, C. G. Windbreaks. 87. Zon, R.,and Briscoe, J. M. Eucalypts in Florida. 88. Cline, McGarvey, 

 and Knapp, J. B. Properties and uses of Douglas fir. 89. Burns, F. Olympic national forest. 90. 

 Herty, C. H. Relation of light chipping to the commercial yield of naval stores. 91. Reynolds, R. V. R. 

 Grazing and floods. 92. Zon, Raphael, and Graves, H. S. Light in relation to tree growth. 93. Weigle, 

 W. G., and Frothingbam, E. H. Aspens. 94. Sterrett, W. D. Scrub pine. 95. Hall, W. L., and Max- 

 well, Hu. Uses of commercial woods of the United States: I. Cedars, cypresses, and sequoias. 97. Jardine, 

 J. T. Coyote-proof inclosures. 98. Cox, W. T. Reforestation on the national forests. 99. Hall, W. L., 

 and Maxwell, Hu. Uses of commercial woods of the United States: II. Pines. 100. Burns, Findley. 

 Crater national forest. 101. Woolsey, T. S., jr. Western yellow pine in Arizona and New Mexico. 102. 

 Sudworth, G. B., and Mell, C. D. Identification of important North American oak woods. 103. Sudworth, 

 G. B., and Mell, C. D. Distinguishing characteristics of North American gumwoods. 



United States Dept. of agriculture Forest service. Circular, no. 1-192. 4&8. 

 Washington, 1886-1912. 



CONTENTS. [1] Request to educators for cooperation. [2] C'ircular to educational men. [3] Colman, 

 N. J. Increasing the durability of timber. [4] For information of railroad managers. 5. Arbor day 

 planting in eastern states. 6. Instructions for growing tree seedlings. 7. Government timber tests. 

 8. Strength of "boxed" or "turpentine" timber. 9. Effect of turpentine gathering on the timber of 

 longleaf pine. 10. Suggestions to the lumbermen of the- United States in behalf of more rational forest 

 management. 11. Facts and figures regarding our forest resources briefly stated. 12. Southern pine- 

 mechanical and physical properties. 13. Forest legislation in the United States.-i-14. Is protection against 

 forest fires practicable? 15. Summary of mechanical tests on thirty-two species of American woods. 

 10. Age of trees and time of blazing determined'by annual rings. 17. Recent legislation on state forestry 

 commissions and forest reserves. 18. Progress in timber physics. 19. Roth, Filibert. Progress in timber 

 physics. 20. Increasing the durability of timber. 21. Practical assistance to farmers, lumbermen, and 

 others in handling forest lands. 22. Practical assistance to tree planters. 23. Suggestions to prospective 

 forest students. 24. New method of turpentine orcharding. 25. Forestry and the lumber supply. 26. 



