COLLEGE OF FORESTRY 19 



time will be devoted to each of the three following divisions of 

 the subject: 



Classification of parasitic and saprophytic fungi attacking 

 trees and forest products; methods of detecting presence of fungi 

 in trees with or without aid of fruiting bodies; how to avoid 

 fungus attacks and minimize their ill effects; sanitation of the 

 forest and lumber yards. HOTSON. 



Forest fires; organization of patrol for prevention of fire, 

 considered from standpoint of national forests, state and pri- 

 vate organizations; duties of various members of force; methods 

 of patrol on tracts; water courses; railroads, etc.; requirements 

 in trail and telephone facilities; lookout stations; tools and tool 

 caches; organization of volunteer forces; integration of patrol 

 with other work, procedure when fires are discovered; methods 

 of fighting fire; location of fire lines; backfiring, etc. KIRKLAND. 



Classification of forest insects; methods of detecting insect 

 attack; preventing insect attack; combating insects by encourage- 

 ment of natural enemies; by removal of trees attacked, etc. 

 KINCAID. 



109. GENERAL FORESTRY. Two credits. First semester. Of- 

 fered only to students not regularly enrolled in the College of 

 Forestry, and may be taken at the University or as an extension 

 course by correspondence. WINKENWERDER. 



The natural history of the tree and of the forest; the forests 

 of Oregon and Washington; the forest as an economic factor (in- 

 cluding forest influences) ; the nature and control of forest fires; 

 harvesting the forest crop; the utilization of forest and wood 

 waste; the status of forestry in the United States; forestry in the 

 Pacific Northwest. Lectures, assigned readings and reports. 



110. CHARACTERISTICS OF TREES. Two credits. Second se- 

 mester. Offered only to students not regularly enrolled in the 

 College of Forestry and may be taken at the University or as an 

 extension course by correspondence. WINKENWERDER. 



The identification, distribution, life-habits, and uses of the 

 trees of the Pacific Northwest. Lectures supplemented by labor- 

 atory work and field trips. 



111. TEACHER'S COURSE. One credit. Either semester. Of- 

 fered only as a correspondence course. Must be accompanied or 

 preceded by 109. WINKENWERDER. 



