lliissiflra- 

 tion no. 



A13.-2: 



K13 



Tables 

 A 13. FORESTRY BI'REA I'— Continued 



CiJoneral publications — Continued 



Railroad;^. Alpliabetical list of land-grant and bond-aided railroads in 

 U. S. (Extract from Arniv general orders, no. 140, and supple- 

 ment.) 1902. 4 pp. 



Starement of B. E. Fernow, Chief of Division of Forestrj-, Agriculture 

 Dei)artment, before House Committee on Agriculture. Feb. 16, 



1895. n. t. p. 4 pp. 



Trees of Washington, D. C; compliments of Forestry Division, G. B. 

 8ud worth, botanist, B. E. Fernow, chief. [Wash., Bell Bros., 

 1891.] [16] pp. [2] maps. ' oblong 24° paj).* 



KuUvtinti. 



No. 1. Kelation of railroads to forest supplies and forestry; with appen- 

 dices on structure of some timber ties, their behavior, and cause oi 

 their decay in road-bed; on wood preservation; on metal ties; and 

 on use of spark arresters. 1887. 149 pp. 19 pi. 



No. 2. Forest conditions of Rocky ^Mountains, ami other papers; with 

 maps showing location of forest areas on Rockv 3Iountain range. 

 1888. 252-i-[l] pp. 1 pi. 2 folded tables. 1 map. 

 Same. 2d edition. 1889.* 



No. 3. Preliminary report on use of metal track 'on railways as substitute 

 for w<ioden ties, by E. E. Russell Tratman; to which is added a 

 rejjort of exjjeriments in wood seasoning by Chicago, Burlington 

 and Qu'incy Railroad Company, and other notes; compiled by B. E. 

 Fernow. 1889. 79 pp. 



No. 4. Su])stitution of metal for wood in railroad ties, by E. E. Russell 

 Tratman; with discussion on practicable economies in use of wood 

 for railway purposes, by B. E. Fernow. 1890. 363 pp. 31 pi. 

 [For supplemental matter, see Bull. 9.] 



No. 5. What is forestry? by B. E. Fernow. 1891. 52 pp. _ 



No. 6. Timber physics: pt. 1, Preliminary report: Need of investigation ; 



Scojie and historical development of science of "Timber Physics"; 



Organization and methods of timber examinations in Division of 



Forestry; compiled by B. E. Fernow. 1892. iii+57+iv pp. 6 pi. 4° 



[For pt. 2, ace Bull. S.] 



No. 7. Forest Influences: (1) Introduction a.nd summary of conclusions, 

 by B. E. Fernow; (2) Review of forest meteorological observations, 

 a study preliminary to discussion of relation of forests to climate, by 

 j\l. W. Harrington; (3) Relation of forests to water supplies, by 

 B. E. Fernow; (4) Notes on sanitary significance of forests, l)y B. E. 

 Fernow. Appendices: (1) Determination of true amount of precii^i- 

 tation and its ):)earing on theories of forest influem-es, by Cleveland 

 i\.bbe; (2) Analysis of rainfall with relation to surface conditions, 

 by ( reorge E. Curtis. 1893. 197 pp. 

 Same, reprinted 1902. 197 pp. 



No. 8. Timl)er physics: pt. 2, Progress report: 

 long-leaf pine (Pinus pahistris). 1893. 

 [Forpt. 1, xrr Bulletin 6.] 



No. 9. Use of metal railroad ties and preservative processes and metal tie- 

 plates for wooden ties; by E. E. Russi'll Tratman. Sup])lementary 

 to [linlletin no. 4] report on substitution of metal for wood in rail- 

 roa<l ties, 1890. 1894. 363 pp. 5 i,l. 



No. 10. Timber, an elementary discussion of rliaracteristics and ])ro|)erties 

 of wood; by Filibert Roth. 1895. 88 pj). 



No. 11. Some foreign trees for Southern States. 1895. 32 ])p. 3 jd. 



No. 12. Economical designing of tindier trestle bi-idges; by A. L.Johnson. 



1896. 57 P11. 

 Same, 1902. 57 pp. 



No. 13. Timber i)ines of southern T'^nited States, l)y Charles Mohr; with 

 discussion of structure of their wood, bv Filibert Roth. 1896. 

 160 pp. 27 pi. 4°. 

 Same, rev. ed. 1897. 176 pj). 27 pi. 4° 



* No copy found. 



Results of investigations 

 vii + 92 pp. 12 pi. 4° 



89 



