Courses 2a, 2b, and 2c should be taken in the order here 

 given. They are open only to students of forestry in 

 their first and second years. 



3. Forest Mensuration and Description. Lectures, laboratory 



work, and field work. Three hours through the year. 

 Professor ROTH. 



Methods of measuring the volume of the individual tree and 

 entire bodies or stands of timber; timber estimating; meas- 

 urement of the rate of growth of trees and stands; meth- 

 ods and manner of describing a tract of forest to secure 

 its proper management. 



Open only to students of forestry in first year. 



4. Forest Utilization. Lectures. Three hours, first semester. 



Professor ROTH. 

 Use of timber ; points of production and market ; methods of 



lumbering, milling, and marketing; minor forest industries. 

 Open only to forestry students in their second year. 



5. Forest Management. Lectures and field work. Two hours, 



first semester, and eight hours, second semester. Professor 

 ROTH. 



General forest survey and preparation of working plans; ad- 

 ministration and regulation of the field and office work in 

 the care of a large tract of timber and the methods of cal- 

 culation involved in judging the value of forests and for- 

 est operations. 



Open only to forestry students in second year. 



6. Dendrology. Lectures, laboratory work and field work. 



Three hours, second semester. Mr. C. A. DAVIS. 



Monographic study of forest trees; their life history, distri- 

 bution, requirements, behavior and possibilities in the for- 

 est. 



Open only to forestry students in. first year. 



7. Timber Physics. Lectures and laboratory work. Three 



hours, first semester. Mr. C. A. DAVIS. 

 Study of structure, distinctive characteristics and technical 



properties of our common woods, and the relation of these 



properties to the principal uses of timber. 

 Open to Forestry and to engineering students. Regular 



forestry students are expected to take this course in their 



second year. 



REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 



Candidates for a Master's Degree in Forestry must be not 

 less than twenty years of age and must produce certificates of 

 good moral character. In addition, they must conform to the 

 following requirements of the Graduate School of the University : 



All applicants for admission to Graduate work in Forestry 

 must first report to the Dean of the Department of Literature, 

 Science, and the Arts, and present their credentials. They will 



