Z. Porest Mana^omont . There must he a statement of what 

 thoro is on hand and a plan, 



(a) Estimate; Necessary for regulation, protec- 

 tion plans and general administration. 



(b) Mag; 



(1) Importance of map of proper scale* 

 Comparison with other "base maps, 



(2) All plans depend r-n this: improvemoat , 

 grazing, firo f administrative work, and 

 so on, all need a map* 



(3) Location of types and other factors of 

 cilvieultural management depend on map. 



(c) Forest Description; Relation of following 

 points to management; 



(1) Meture timber ~ otiality, 



ego, -damage "by firo, insects, whether 

 fully Lit o eked, ote 



(2) Iimat-aro timber - specios, e,go, density, 

 proportion in s 



(3) Rocli and soil ^ Do'Jc ruination of site, 



(4) Types in general. 

 Discussion. 



11:30 - Of TThrrt Praotioal Yaluo era the Silvioal Uotes 



thet sre Roqiilrocl in Connection TTith Eisbor Pecon 



LLLBU: 



The intelligent sale of timber and other moves 

 which constitute what we call Forest manage me nt form the 

 end sought by our Reconnaissance work. The estimate and 



