174 



INDEX. 



Page. 



Loblolly Pine, conditions of development 1-9 



description of flowers and leaves 128 



wood 125 



economic Importance 116 



enemies 1 30 



geographical distribution and economic history. 114 



growth, by decades, to 120 years 129 



from 5 to 50 years 127 



50to 156 years 128 



height, diameter, and cubic contents, bydecades. 129 



history of its use 115 



leaves, description 123 



measurements of trees from different regions. 118, 119 



nomenclature and classification 121 



notes on, additional, by Filibert Roth 133 



products - 119 



progress of development 126 



rate of growth 126 



reproduction, natural 131 



resinous products 120 



root, stem, and branch system 121 



soil and climate required 129 



synonyms, scientific and common 113,114 



uses and value of wood 119 



Locality, influence on value of pines 18 



Longleaf Pine, article by Charles Mohr 29 



associated^ pecies 61 



belt of eastern Florida, description 36 



blown down by storms 62 



botanical description and morphology 48, 121 



conditions of development 60 



cubic contents, by decades 60 



demands upon soil and climate 60 



economic importance 29 



effects of naval-stores industry 72 



enemies 61 



estimate of timber standing 66 



flowers, description 51 



forests injured by fire and live stock 62 



injurious methods of exploitation 61 



management 64 



natural production 64-131 



of Alabama, description 38,41 



eastern Louisiana, description 43 



Georgia, description 34 



Mississippi, description 42 



North Carolina, description 31 



South Carolina, description 33 



Texas, description 45 



western Florida, description 37 



western Louisiana, description 44 



geographical distribution 30 



growth and development . 65 



rate of growth, by decades 59 



stage of rapid growth 55 



stage of slow growth 57 



height, diameter, and cubiccontents, bydecades. 60 



injured by fungi (Polyporu*) 63 



insects injurious 63 



leaf products 48 



leaves and their modification 49 



lumber produced in Louisiana in 1892 45 



Texas in 1892 46 



measurements of trees 38, 39, 41, 44, 45, 46 



from 100 to 200 years old. 59 



200 to 266 years old. 58 



youngtrees 57 



nomenclature and classification 48 



notes on, additional, by Filibert Roth 74 



products 46 



rate of growth 59,60 



region west of the Mississippi, description 44 



reproduction, natural 64 



resinous products 48 



root, stem, and branch system 49 



scientific and common synonyms 13, 28 



seeds, description 51 



Longleaf Pine, statistics of Georgia 65 



statistics of Mississippi 42 



South Carolina 33 



summerwood, per cent, and specific gravity in 



various parts of trees 147 



turpentine orcharding in forests 69 



variation of specific gravity with snmmerwood 



and percent and age of section 147 



wood, description 53 



fuel value 48 



nses and value 46 



Louisiana, eastern Longleaf Pine forests, description 43 



Longleaf Pine lumber, production in 1892 45 



Low pine barrens, description 30 



Lumber, Longleaf Pine, production in Louisiana in 1892 45 



Texas In 1892 46 



shipments from Alabama in 1892 42 



Mississippi in 1879-80 and 1883-1893. . 43 



Mobilein 1880-1894 40 



Pensacola in 1880-1893 37 



Savannah, Brunswick, Darien, and St . 



Marys, 1884-1894 36 



shipped to foreign and domestic ports from Charleston, 



S. C., 1880-1894 34 



shipped to foreign and domestic ports from Wilming- 

 ton, N. C., 1880-1894 32 



Maritime pine belt of the eastern Gulf region, description 36 



Marsh Pine 16* 



Measurements of Loblolly Pine, by decades 129 



from different regions 118,119 



Loilgleaf Pine trees 38,39,41,44,45,46 



from 100 to 200 years old. 68 



200 to 266 years old . 59 



Shortleaf Pine trees at different ages 106 



of different regions 89-98 



Spruce Pine trees at different ages 139 



trees from virgin forests 35 



yonug Lougleaf Pine trees 57 



Mechanical properties of wood of Southern pines compared 14 



Medullary rays 149-154 



Mississippi Longleaf Pine forests, description 42 



lumber shipments, 1879-80 and 1883-1893 43 



statistics, 1891-92 43 



statistics of Longleaf Pine 42 



Mobile, casks of spirits of turpentine exported, 1880-1894 40 



exports of naval stores, 1880-1894 40 



rosin in barrels, 1880-1894 40 



timber and lumber, 1880-1894 40 



Mohr, Charles, article on Cuban Pine (Pinus keterophylla) 73 



Loblolly Pine (Pinus t&da) 113 



Longleaf Pine (Pinut palustrii) 27 



Shortleaf Pine (Pinus echinata) 91 



Spruce Pine (PiniM glabra} 135 



Moisture and weight of pines 20 



inflnenceon strength of pine 19 



Morphology and botanical description of Loblolly Pine 121 



Longleaf Pine 48 



of Cuban Pine 81 



Naval stores, definition 07 



effects of production upon the timber and life of 



tree and the conditions of forests 72 



exports from Charleston, S. C., ^880-1894 33 



Mobile, Ala., 1880-1894 40 



Savanuah, Ga., 1880-1894 36 



Wilmington, N. C., and total value, 



18PO-1894 :i J 



history of the industry 68 



statistics 67 



Nomenclature and classification of Loblolly Pine 121 



Longleaf Pino 48 



Shortleaf Pine 99 



of Cuban Pine 80 



Southern pines 13 



North Carolina Longleaf Pine forests, description 31 



Orcharding turpentine in forests of Longleaf Pine 69 



improved methods 71 



Orchards, turpentine, cost of establishing a plant for working. 69 



