Yearbook^ of Agriculture 1949 



(bi) Heartwood only slightly darker than sapwood. 



(a 2 ) Heartwood light canary yellow, odor not spicy or aromatic, somewhat 

 disagreeable. Wood moderately heavy. 



ALASKA-CEDAR 



(ba) Heartwood pale brown, odor pungently spicy. Wood moderately light. 



PORT-ORFORD-CEDAR 

 (d) Heartwood not appreciably darker than sapwood when dry. 



(as) Springwood white, summerwood light brown with lavender tinge. 



WHITE FIR 

 GRAND FIR 

 (b2) Springwood and summerwood pale reddish brown. 



(as) Heartwood with disagreeable odor, especially when moist. 



NOBLE FIR 



CALIFORNIA RED FIR 

 (b 3 ) Heartwood without disagreeable odor. 



EASTERN HEMLOCK 

 WESTERN HEMLOCK 



ESTIMATED OUTPUT AND VALUE OF NONMANUFACTURED FOREST PRODUCTS IN THE 



UNITED STATES, 1947 



Total value 

 at mill or 

 Output, local point 



Product 



units cut of delivery 



Million 

 Number dollars 



Sawlogs billion board feet . . 35. 5 I, 233 



Veneer logs and bolts do. ... 2. 3 1 22 



Cooperage logs and bolts million standard cords . . 1.4 31 



Pulpwood logs billion board feet 1. . 1.8 54 



Pulpwood bolts million standard cords . . 14. 4 202 



Other logs billion board feet l . . .4 14 



Other bolts million standard cords . . I.I 24 



Fuel wood from live timber do 27. 8 309 



Other fuel wood do. ... 27. 9 193 



Chemical wood do. ... .4 4 



Piling million linear feet . . 34. 4 15 



Poles million pieces . . 7. 5 32 



Mine timbers (not sawed) do .... 68. 9 29 



Hewn ties do .... 23. 6 27 



Posts do 234. 7 61 



Crude gum for naval stores 33 



Pine distillation wood (naval stores) million tons . . 2. 3 14 



Christmas trees million trees. . 21.4 J 6 



Maple sirup and sugar 3 1 1 



Miscellaneous 5 



Total 2, 419 



i International }4-inch rule. 1946 data. Bureau of Agricultural Economics data. 



