FORESTRY 13 



FOREST SERVICE BULLETIN Continued. 



116. Possibilities of western pines as source of naval stores. Paper, lOc. 



117. Forest fires. Paper, lOc. 



118. Prolonging life of crossties. Paper, 15c. 



119. Examination of oleoresins of some western pines. Paper, 5c. 



121. Forestation of sand hills of Nebraska and Kansas. Paper, lOc. 



122. Mechanical properties of western larch. Paper, lOc. 



124. Never will be issued. 



125. Fort Valley Experiment Station: Composite type on Apache national 



forest. Paper, 5c. 



126. Experiments in preservative treatment of red-oak and hard-maple 



crossties. Paper, 20c. 



127. Grinding of spruce for mechanical pulp. Paper, 15c. 

 [This is the last bulletin in this series.]" 



FOREST SERVICE CIRCULAR A 13.4 : 



15. Summary of mechanical tests on 32 species of American woods?. 



Paper; 5c. 

 26. Forest fires in Adirondacks in 1903. Paper, 5c. 



30. Exhibit of forest planting in woodlots at Louisiana Purchase Exposi- 



tion. Paper, 5c. 



31. Exhibit of a forest nursery at Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 



Paper, 5c. 



35. Forest preservation and national prosperity, portions of addresses 

 delivered at American Forest Congress, Washington, Jan. 1905. 

 Paper, 5c. 



37. Forest planting in sand-hill region of Nebraska. Paper, 5c. 



38. Instructions to engineers of timber tests. Paper, 5c. 



39. Experiments on strength of treated timber. Paper, 5c. 



40. Utilization of tupelo. Paper, 5c. 



41. Forest planting on coal lands in western Pennsylvania. Paper, 5c. 



42. Consumption of tanbark in 1905. Paper, 5c. 



43. Crossties purchased by steam railroads of United States in 1905. 



Paper, 5c. 



45. Forest planting in eastern Nebraska. Paper, 5c. 



46. Holding force of railroad spikes in wooden ties. Paper, 5c. 

 49. Timber used in mines of United States in 1905. Paper, 5c. 



52. Lumber cut of United States in 1905. Paper, 5c. 



53. Wood used for tight cooperage stock in 1905. Paper, 5c. 



54. How to cultivate and care for forest plantations on semiarid plains. 



Paper, 5c. 



55. How to pack and ship young forest trees. Paper, 5c. 



56. Bur oak, Quercus macrocarpa. Paper, 5c. 



57. Jack pine, Pinus divaricata. Paper, 5c. 



59. Eucalypts. Paper, 5c. 



60. Red pine. Pinus resinosa. Paper, 5c. 



61. How to transplant forest trees. Paper, 5c. 



62. Shagbark hickory, Hicoria ovata. Paper, 5c. 



63. Basswood, Tilia americana. Paper, 5c. 



64. Black locust, Robinia pseudacacia. Paper, 5c. 



65. Norway spruce, Picea excelsa. Paper, 5c. 



66. White elm, Ulmus americana. Paper, 5c. 



67. White pine, Pinus strobus. Paper, 5c. 



68. Scotch pine, Pinus sylvestris. Paper, 5c. 



69. Fence-post trees. Paper, 5c. 



70. European larch, Larix europsea. Paper, 5c. 



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. 



