184 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



MEMORIAL TREES 



Particnlarlr fine lecimeni of 0k. 

 Maple, Elm, Etc., for memoriil planting. 

 Tree* from 15 to SO feet are recommend- 

 ed. Each tree it recorded with the Amer- 

 ican Foreitrr Aasocia'.iutt to perpetuate 

 iti memory. 



Amawalk, Westchester Co.,N. Y. 



Tel., Yorktown 128 

 NEW YORK CITY OFFICE 



372 Lexington Avenue 



Tel. Vanderbilt 7691 



TREES FOR FOREST PLANTING 



PINE :-: SPRUCE 



cotnrtaa omlt 

 Write us for prict list 



KBENE FORESTRY ASSOCIATIOH, 

 KEENE, H. H. 



introduced to give a bonus to anyone plant- 

 ing trees, but anyone accepting the bonus 

 will automatically place his lands under the 

 direction of the Provincial Forest Service 

 and will not be allowed to thin or cut his 

 timber without its consent. 



A meeting of the foresters of six of the 

 large pulp and paper companies of Quebec 

 was held to discuss a general policy for the 

 forests under license, their report was sub- 

 mitted to the managers of the companies 

 who presented it to the Premier and Min- 

 ister of Lands, after it had been discussed 

 with the Chief Forester. The Government 

 admitted its general application and agreed 

 that if the companies' foresters would sub- 

 mit working plans to the Chief Forester 

 covering a period of ten years and these 

 were approved by him, it would grant per- 

 mission to carry them out. This will make 

 for closer co-operation and will stabilize 

 logging conditions and do away with the 

 yearly irritation of fines for cutting under- 

 sized trees. 



The Spanish River Pulp and Paper 

 Company, Ltd., expect to make a survey 



enoiihhHjts 



^^a 



^nm^Fi^ 



APRIL 25th IS ENGLISH WALNUT DAY 



Plant some Elnglish Walnut Trees 



this Spring Order now. 



Here in the north, thousands of English Walnut trees are thriving and bearing 

 delicious nuts you are safe in planting our hardy northern grown tree? in locali- 

 ties where the winter temperatures are not too severe for peach trees in almost 

 every locality, north, east, south or west, you will find bearing English Walnut 

 trees wherever peach trees will grow, our hardy English Walnut trees will succeed. 



We offer small trees as low as $L00 each, but send for our beautiful catalog, 

 which describes the diflferent varieties, the different sizes with prices, also a 

 multitude of other hardy nut trees, fruit and ornamental trees, roses, shrubs, 

 evergreens, hedge plants, etc., for while we have the largest assortment, and the 

 largest stock of northern grown nut trees in America, we are also growers and 

 have been for more than half a century, of a general line of hardy dependable 

 nursery stock. 



If you intend to plant an orchard If you intend to beautify your grounds ' 

 no matter how much or how little you, intend to plant, start with "Glenwood 

 Grown" trees. Send for catalog P 2. today it's our only salesman. 



GLEN BROS., Inc., Glenwood Nursery, 

 Established 1866, Rochester, N. Y. 



of about 1,000 square miles of their limits 

 this summer by aerial photography using 

 a new twin-engined hydroplane designed 

 by the Dayton-Wright Company especially 

 for this work. The results will be looked 

 forward to with much interest. 



The past season the Laurentide Company 

 .Air Service photographed about loo square 

 miles and from the photos the areas in the 

 diflferent types of timber have been mapped, 

 also blow-downs, barren areas, second 

 growth and water. The areas are a great 

 deal more accurate than the old-fashioned 

 strip method and the sections where sample 

 plots are to be located are already picked 

 out and on these the timber will be meas- 

 ured shortly and the averages applied to 

 the respective areas. A good general idea 

 of the amount of timber on the area has 

 already been obtained by using averages 

 in areas situated in the general region. 



.\t the annual meeting of the Canadian 

 Forestry Association, Dan McLaughlin, of 

 .Arnprior, Ontario, was elected president 

 and R. H. Campbell, director Dominion 

 Forestry Branch, vice-president. 



L. M. Ellis, director of forestry for Xew 

 Zealand, has just issued his annual report 

 for 1921. He says that today New Zealand 

 is in the period of its third forestry "boom" 

 but that whereas the other two accom- 

 plished very little this one has come to 

 stay. The forestry department i;ow has 

 6,800,000 acres in its charge and has made 

 extensive studies and surveys. The saw 

 mill and wood using industries have also 

 been carefully investigated. 



The next session of the Ontario Legis- 

 lature is expected to pass legislation which 

 will greatly improve forestry conditions. 



The Chief Forester of Ontario says that 

 only twenty years' supply of virgin pine 

 remains in that Province. 



Ellvvood Wilson, forester of the Lauren- 

 tide Comptiny. Ltd., has been elected a life 

 member of the Royal Scottish Arboricul- 

 tural Society. 



FOREST PRODUCTS LABORATORY 

 APPROPRIATION 



In behalf of a larger appropriation for the 

 support of the Forest Products Laboratory 

 the representatives of the lumber and wood 

 using industries appeared before a sub- 

 committee of the House Appropriations 

 Committee on February 6 to urge favor- 

 able consideration by Congress upon an in- 

 crease of $100,000 in the funds to be de- 

 voted to the operation of the laboratory. 



The National Lumber Manufacturer* 

 Association joined in this hearing, as it 

 has taken a leading part during the last 

 several years, urging more adequate financ- 

 ing provisions for the laboratory's activ- 

 ities. 



