AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION. 



' ' Valuable . . . cannot fail to be of the 

 greatest practical assistance." Review of 

 Reviews. 



% 



"The sections are marvels of mechanical 

 dexterity . . . most interesting." New 

 York Times. 



HOUGH'S "AMERICAN WOODS." 



PUBLICATION on the trees of the 

 United States illustrated by actual 

 specimens of the iuoods y showing three 

 distinct views of the grain of each spe- 

 cies, with full explanatory text. (Sam- 

 ples of the specimens used, 10 cents.) 



"Exceedingly valuable for study. A 

 work where plant life does the writing 

 and no one can read without thinking." 

 G. A. Parker, Hartford, Conn. 



"Most valuable and the price reason- 

 able." Prof. C. E. Bessey, Lincoln, Neb. 

 Preparations of Woods for Streop- 



ticon and Microscope. 

 Wooden CrossSection Cards for fancy 



and business purposes. (Samples free.") 

 Views of Typical Trees showing habits of 



growth. Write for circulars, addressing 



W. R. HOIT.H, 



10 Collins St., Lowville, N. Y. 



PREPARATIONS OF WOODS FOR STFREOPTICON AND MICROSCOPIC 

 VIEWS OF TYPICAL TREES, WOODEN CROSS-SECTION CARDS. 



H. J. KOKEN 



C. P. HANCOCK 



M 



...TIMES BUILDING. 



TENTH STREET AND PENNA. AVENUE, 



High-Class Designs and 



Illustrations 



Half Tone and Line 



Engraving 



Brass and Metal Signs 



Rubber Stamps 



*W* 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



Kindly mention The Forester in writing. 



