XX LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS 



FIG. PAGE 



38. A Stand of Hardwoods, Composed of Trees of Sprout 



and Seedling Origin, after the First Cutting un- 

 der the Polewood Coppice System. Southern 

 New York 180 



39. Coppice with Standards. Germany 185 



40. Another Example of Coppice with Standards. Ger- 



many 185 



41. Inferior Trees which Should be Removed from over 



a Stand of Young Trees. A Liberation Cut- 

 ting 192 



42. A Spreading Tree which Should be Cut for the Bene- 



fit of the Younger Surrounding Trees. A Lib- 

 eration Cutting 192 



43. A Stand of Loblolly Pine after a Thinning. Mary- 



land 197 



.44. A Stand of White Pine after a Thinning. New 



Hampshire 205 



45. A Stand of Hardwoods after a Thinning. Massa- 



chusetts 213 



46. A Thinning in Progress in a Shortleaf Pine Stand. 



Biltmore, North Carolina 222 



47. Example of a Damage-Cutting. Trees Removed 



Because Infected by Insects. Black Hills Na- 

 tional Forest, South Dakota 222 



48. A Fire Burning in the Rocky Mountains 228 



49. A Surface Fire in a Longleaf Pine Forest in the 



South 228 



50. Brush Piled and Ready for Burning. Missoula Na- 



tional Forest, Montana 248 



51. Good Work in Piling Brush. Coconino National 



Forest, Arizona , 254 



