Tal>li'<> 



ilassllicH- 

 tloii no. 



A13.3: 



14 



15 

 16 

 17 



18 



19 

 20 



21 



99 



24' 



24 = 

 25 

 26 

 27 



28 



29 

 30 



31 

 32 



33 

 34 



35 



36' 



36^ 

 37 



A13.3 ': 



A13.4: 



1 



A1:J. FORESTRY BI'REAF— ("ontinued 



Bulletin!* — Continued 



No. 14. Xoniendature of arborescent llora of Tnited States; byCJeorgeB. 



Sudworth. 1897. viii-r419 ]){). 

 No. 15. Forest growth and sheei^ grazing in Cascade Mountains of ( )regon; 



])y Frederick V. Coville. 1898. 54 pi>. 

 No. 16. Forestry conditions and interests of Wisconsin, by Filibert Rotli; 



with a discussion l)y B. E. Fernow. 1898. 76 pjx 1 pi. 

 No. 17. Clieckhst of forest trees of United States, their names and 



ranges; by George B. Sudwortli. 1898. 144 pp. 

 No. 18. Experimental tree i^lanting in the plains; bv Charles A. Keffer. 



1898. 94 pp. 5 pi. 



No. 19. Osier culture; l)y John M. Simpson. 1898. 27 pp. 



No. 20. Measuring the forest crop; by A. K. Mlodziansky. 1898. 71 

 pp. 2 pi. 



No. 21. Systematic plant introduction, its purposes ami methods; by 

 David G. Fairchild. 1898. 24 pp. 



No. 22. White i>ine, by V. M. Spalding, rev. and enlar. by B. E. Fernow; 

 with contributions: Insect enemies of white pine, by F. H. Chit- 

 tenden; Wood of white pine, bv Filibert Roth. 1899. 185 pp. 

 14 pi. 4° 



No. 23. Not issued 1902. 



No. 24. Primer of forestry; l)v Gifford Pinchot. Part 1, The forest. 1899. 

 88 pp. 48 pi. 12° 

 Same, 56th Cong., 1st sess., H. doc. 727; serial no. 4007. 

 Same, 2d edition, authorized bv Congress, April 18, 1900. 1900. 88 

 pp. 48 pi. 12° 



No. 25. Notes on forest conditions of Porto Rico; l)v Robert T. Hill. 



1899. 48 pp. 9 pi. 



No. 26. Practical forestry in the A<lirondacks; bv llenrvS. Graves. 1899. 

 85 pp. 20 pi. ^ 



No. 27. Practical tree planting in operation; by J. W. Tourney. 1900. 

 27 pp. 4 1)1. 



No. 28. Short account of big trees of California. 1900. 30 pp. 17 pi. 

 Same, 56th Cong., 1st. sess., S. doc. 393; serial no. 3877. 

 >Stea^soA13.2: B48. 



No. 29. Forest nursery: collection of tree seeds and ^propagation of seed- 

 lings; by Geo. B. Sudworth. 1900. 63 pp. 6 pi. 



No. 30. Forest-working plan for Township 40, Totten and Crossfield pur- 

 chase, Hanulton county, N. Y. State forest preserve; by Ralph S. 

 Hosmer and Eugene S. Bruce; preceded by discussion of conserva- 

 tive lumbering and water supply by Frederick H. Newell. 1901. 

 64 pp. 11 1)1. 4 maps. 



No. 31. Notes on red cedar; by Charles Mohr. 1901. 37 pp. 3 pi. 



No. 32. Working plan for forest lands near Pine Bluff, Ark. ; bv Fred- 

 erick E. Olmsted. 1902. 48 pp. 10 pi. large 8° 



No. 33. Western hemlock; by Edward T.Allen. 1902. 55 pp. 13 pi. 



No. 34. History of lumber industry in State of New York; bv William 

 F. Fox. '1902. 59 pp. 20 pi. large 8° 



No. 35. Eucalypts cultivated in U. S.; bv Alfred James McClatchie. 1902. 

 106 pp. 92 pi. large 8° 



No. 36. The woodsman's handV)ook; l)v Henrv Solon Graves. I't. 1. 

 1902. 148 pp. 1 pi. 16° 

 Same, errata, n. d. n. t. p. 4 pp. 16° 



No. 37. Hardy catalpa. 1. The hardy catalpa in commercial planta- 

 L. Hall; 2. Diseases of hardy catalpa, bv Her- 

 1902. 58 pp. 31 pi. large 8° 



tions, by William 

 man von Schrenk. 



Bliliotiii<« (separates) 



[Iiisrit eiR'inies of white pine, by F. II. Chittenden, is.'Oied as separate from Bulle- 

 tin no. 22, is file only separate of which we have any record.] 



Circular.? 



[No.!.] Request to educators for cooperation. 1886. 4 pp.* 

 [No. 2.] To educational men. 1887. (Giro.) 



*Xo eopy found. 



90 



