recognJLzad .jBortlwood- equivalent , ?ive hundred board feet not 

 enough according to paper company which uses 750 bd.ft. to 

 cord. 



2 . Y/hy app 1 i c ab 1 e to GO. dwo od prop OB it I ons : 

 Object of sito classos is to do a T . ; /ay Y/ith as much guess 

 worl: as possible. Purity of fir stands malres cmality clasc- 

 os a natural stop osjeciallv sinoo tlio classos can be reacli- 

 ly .distingulsiiod. Division into sits classes r 5 ' onGra l--5 r con- 

 veys impression of greater detail and uore intensive work. 

 In red fir estimating it lias resulted in siLiplifying the 

 wor]i, insuring greater accuracy and the covering of more 

 gr o und "b j j he pa rt 7 . 



Discussion, Mitchell said the site 

 classification could "bo carried further 

 and is applicable to other than the red 

 fir tjpe^ 



"Joodbury said that, on the Plumas last 

 summer lloore had divided his stands into 

 three sites; and that that will "be nec- 

 essary if wo ero c^C to uso yield tab- 

 les at all; that in reconnaissance work 

 stands nust be throT/n into sites and 

 neasurernonts tal.:on on the basis' of sites. 



LLLI2J: 



I would lilre to hear from Mr.Boorlror; he has had 



osrporienoe in this line on the lass on. 



BOSRIHIH: 



" T e fou::d on the Las sen that the lodgopoje naturally 



divides itself into three site classes, The first site class 

 was when lodgepole pine was TaAz.eC. with white fir, and 

 where the height growth was such that - well, p:st the best 



there was, .';hat I s all, She second site class were the 



891 





