36 



stances being sold on the market as yellow poplar because of its yellow 

 color, and the latter as white poplar or whitewood, and therefore 

 number of instances being sold on the market as yellow poplar because of its 

 yellow color, and the latter as white poplar or whitewood, and therefore 

 often regarded -by users as separate species. The tree is frequently called 

 tulip tree and the wood tulip poplar. There is but one species of this genus 

 in this country. It is interesting to note that of the total amount of yellow 

 poplar going into manufacture, over thirteen million feet were cut from State- 

 grown timber. This amount was about two million feet less than the reported 

 cut of this species in the State. 



Table 21. Consumption of Yellow Poplar, year ending June, 1912. 



Less than 1-100 of 1 per cent. 



