TITLES AND PRICES 



This list includes principally the publications of the FOREST SERVICE which have 

 been published as Bulletins and Circulars of that Bureau, as Farmers' Bulletins, Agri- 

 culture Department Bulletins, and as articles in the Journal of Agricultural Research and 

 the Yearbook of the Department of Agriculture. 



ACACIAS. Economic study of acacias. 1913. 38 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. 



A 1.3 : 9 



Attention is called to the economic importance of the leading acacias with the 

 idea of bringing about more general planting, as many species have proved them- 

 selves to be entirely at home over large areas, and in fact have become natural- 

 ized, in California. Warning is given, however, that fuller aud extended work 

 on the growth and products of acacias, based on American-grown trees, is neces- 

 sary before extensive commercial operations are undertaken, as the rates of growth 

 and the yields of various species on different soils, especially under plantation 

 conditions, have not been definitely determined. 



ACCOUNTING. See, in this list, heading Forest Service. 

 ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS. See, in this list, heading Fires. 

 AGRICULTURAL LANDS. See, in this list, heading National forests. 



ALABAMA. Working plan for forest lands in central Alabama. 1905. 71 

 pages, illus., maps. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 68 



ALASKA. Forests of Alaska. 1910. 24 pages, illus., map. Paper, 25c. 



A 13.3 : 81 



ALDER. Red alder, Alnus oregona Nutt. 1912. 4 pages. Paper, 5c. 



A 13.12 : 53 



AMABILIS FIR. See, in this list, heading Fir. 



APACHE NATIONAL FOREST. See, in this list, heading Fort Valley Experi- 

 ment Station. 



APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS. 



Appalachian forest reserve. Speech of John W. Weeks of Mass., in House, 

 June 24, 1910. (In Congressional Record of June 25, vol. 45, no. 163, 

 pages 9469 to 9471.) Paper, 17c. 



In favor of purchase of an Appalachian reserve. The speaker makes a point 

 that the money spent in the purchase of reserves will not be wasted, but will be in 

 the nature of an investment which will increase in value as the years go on. 



Hearing [Feb. 27, 1908] on resolution [to refer that part of President's 

 message relating to acquisition of lands in southern Appalachian and 

 White Mountains, and bills for acquiring national forests in southern 

 Appalachian Mountains and White Mountains, to Judiciary Committee, 

 House.] 46 pages. (Judiciary Committee.) Paper, 5c. Y4.J89 1 :F76 



CONTENTS. Statement on physical relation between forests and stream flow in 

 Appalachian region. Appalachian-White Mountain forest reservation. Constitu- 

 tionality of purchase of forest reserves. 



Management of second growth in southern Appalachians. 1907. 22 pages. 



Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 118 



Power of Federal Government to acquire lands for national forest purposes, 

 views of Mr. Jenkins, R. W. Parker, Mr. Littlefield, Mr. De Armond, Mr. 

 Clayton, and Mr. Brantley. 1908. 42 pages. (60th Cong., 1st sess., H. 

 Rept 1514.) Paper, 5c. 



The views of the Committee on Judiciary were expressed apropos the section 

 of the President's message advocating the purchase of the Appalachian and 

 White Mountain forest reserve which was submitted to it. 



Practical forestry in southern Appalachians. Pages 357 to 368, illus. [From 

 Agriculture Yearbook, 1900.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10* : 214 



NOTE. In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title 

 as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price. 



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