376 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



by S. H. Howard, p. 72-85; Recent pro- 

 gress in cellulose textiles, by W. Raitt, 

 p. 85-90; Dry distillation in Burma, by 

 R. Unwin, p. 90-1. 



Indian forester, March, 1916. The commer- 

 cial side of forest work in India, by R. S. 

 Pearson, p. 103-7; Working-plans in 

 Burma, by H. C. Walker, p. 108-18; 

 A monorail in use in Siam, p. 153; 

 Thinnings of teak coppice in the pole 

 areas of Kanara, by A. G. Edie, p. 

 157-9; Method of measuring timber, by 

 T. R. Bell, p. 159-64; Reboisement of 

 blanks in forests, by T. N. Koppikar, 

 p. 164-79. 



Journal of the New York state forestry 

 association, Jan., 1916. Forest utiliza- 

 tion versus forest destruction, by George 

 N. Ostrander, p. 4-6; Modern forest 

 utilization, by R. S. Kellogg, p. 7-9; 

 Some sources of waste in hardwood 

 logging, by A. B. Recknagel, p. 10-11; 

 Helps in marketing waste, by John T. 

 Harris, p. 12-14; Timber utilization in 

 New York, by Arthur B. Strough, p. 

 15-18; Notes on the uses of sawdust, by 

 Henry H. Tryon, p. 19-20; The impor- 

 tance of forests, and how we have mis- 

 used them, by James S. Whipple, p. 

 21-4; Diversified forestry, by C. C. 

 Adams, p. 25-6; Women's part in con- 

 servation, by Mrs. Albert T. Hildreth, 

 p. 27-30; The use of forests for recrea- 

 tion, by Nelson C. Brown, p. 31-2. 



Naturwissenschaftliche zeitschrift fur forst- 

 und landwirtschaft, Nov.-Dec, 1915. 

 Aus der schweiz, by Hefti, p. 489-509; 

 Untersuchungen uber eichenkrankheiten, 

 by Munch, p. 509-22; Nachtrage zum 

 eichenmehltau, by F. W. Neger, p. 

 544-50; Wuchs-abweichungen an Pinus, 

 by Carl von Tubeuf, p. 550-5. 



Naturwissenschaftliche zeitschrift fur forst- 

 und landwirtschaft, March-April, 1916. 

 Die deutschen gattungen und arten der 

 Ichneumonidentribus der Anomaloninen, 

 by O. Schmiedeknecht, p. 97-116; 

 Ulmen-rindenrosen, verursacht durch 

 die uberwinterungsgange des Pteleobius 

 vittatus, by Strohmeyer, p. 116-21; 

 Ueber eine durch fruhfrost verursachte 

 gipfeldurre der fichte, by F. W. Neger, 

 p. 121-7; Harznutzung der kiefer oder 

 f6hre, p. 151-60. 



North woods, April, 1916. The fire fiend: a 

 history, by H. C. Ash, p. 11-15; Recent 

 facts on Bavarian forestry, by C C. 

 Andrews, p. 20-2; Bucket pump and 

 water-pack in fire fighting, by W. O. 

 Filley, p. 23-7. 



Quarterly journal of forestry, April, 1916. 

 The theory and practice of mixing trees, 

 by A. T. Gillanders, p. 87-104; Present 

 conditions of applied forestry in Canada, 

 by H. R. MacMillan, p. 105-23; Sir 

 John Stirling-Maxwell's plantations at 

 Corrour, by H. J. Elwes, p. 123-8; 

 The use of yield tables, by P. Trentham 

 Maw, p. 129-30; A wire rope timber 

 slide, by J. M. Cowan, p. 131-2; Abnor- 

 mal wood in conifers, by Wm. Somer- 

 ville, p. 132-6. 



Relative 

 Values 



Send for our booklet 

 "Home Landscape" 



1f A beautiful house on a 

 bare plot loses caste. It 

 lacks a natural setting. 

 If Nature requires time to 

 remedy it. 



^[By setting out grown 

 trees and shrubs you can 



SAVE TEN YEARS 



and enjoy a well-shaded 

 harmonious home at once. 



ISAAC HICKS & SON 



Westbury .. Nassau County New York 



Our Trees 



HOW TO KNOW THEM 



Photographs from Nature 

 By ARTHUR I. EMERSON 



WITH A GUIDE TO THEIR RECOGNI- 

 TION AT ANY SEASON OP THE YEAR 

 AND NOTES ON THEIR CHARACTER- 

 ISTICS. DISTRIBUTION AND CULTURE 



By CLARENCE M. WEED, D.Sc. 



Teacher of Nature Study in the Massachusetts 

 Slate Normal School at Lowell 



One hundred and forty illustrations 

 Size of book, T.'-'i inches by 10 inches 



Cloth, $3.00 net 



Postage extra 



ALL nature-lovers will hail this book 

 with delight. Its purpose is to 

 L afford an opportunity for a more 

 intelligent acquaintance with American 

 trees, native and naturalized. The 

 pictures upon the plates have in all 

 cases been photographed direct from 

 nature, and have been brought together 

 in such a way that the non-botanical 

 reader can recognize at a glance either 

 the whole tree or the leaves, flowers, 

 fruits, or winter twigs, and thus be able 

 to identify with ease and certainty any 

 unknown tree to which his attention 

 may be called. In the discussion of the 

 text especial attention has been given 

 to the distinguishing character of the 

 various species, as well as to the more 

 interesting phases of the yearly cycle 

 of each, and the special values of each 

 for ornamental planting. 



Publishers 



J. B. LLPPINCOTT COMPANY 



Philadelphia 



Seeds for Forestry 



Purposes 



We offer a most complete list of both 

 Deciduous and Evergreen Tree and 

 shrub seeds for forestry purposes. 



Seeds That Are of Best 

 Germinating Quality 



Our catalogue contains a full list of the varieties 

 we offer, which include the best and most rare 

 species. Send for a copy, it will interest you. 



THOMAS MEEHAN & SONS 



Wholesale Nurserymen and Tree Seedmen 

 DRESHER, PENNA., U. S. A. 



"THE BEST MADE" 

 IIGH GRADE PRINTING PAPERS 



Dill & Collins Co., Papermaktre 

 Philadelphia. 



Correspondence Solicited 



