FLOR.ID A Continued 



(2) 110,000 acres ; this land will cut on an average of from 1,500 to 2,000 feet per 

 acre of pine, and is also located in the best citrus fruit belt of the state. 



(3) 247,000 acres ; virgin forest, cutting 011 the average of 5,000 feet per acre, based on 

 a very conservative estimate. About one-fifth cypress and four-fifths pine. Maximum 

 cut of pine 18,000 feet, and of cypress 50,000 feet per acre. Transportation facilities good. 



(4) 39i oo acres, located on a navigable river, with transportation to the Gulf of 

 Mexico. This tract contains a large area of valuable cypress. The cut will average 

 from 2,000 to 3,000 feet per acre of cypress and pine. This land, aside from the value of 

 its timber, is also one of the finest cattle ranges .in the state. 



(5) 230,000 acres ; this tract has about the 'same characteristics as tract (4). 



(6) 110,000 acres ; estimated cut of timber is 1,500 feet per acre This tract is within 

 the citrus fruit belt of the state and will be valuable for either colonization or cattle- 

 raising after the timber is cut. A new railroad is being built through this tract. 



(7) 90,000 acres ; this tract contains 70,000 acres of Longleaf Pine and 20,000 

 acres of Cypress. The timber is estimated to cut from 2,000 to 3,000 feet per acre. 

 A large sawmill costing f 40,000 is located on this land and is included in the sale of the 

 land and timber. This mill is located on a river to which a great deal of this tract is 

 contiguous. 



(8) 130,000 acres. This tract adjoins tract 8 and will cut not less than 3,000 feet of 

 Longleaf Pine to the acre. 



(9) 12,000 acres of fine grazing land. 



; 10) 30,000 acres of fine grazing land, being one of the best cattle ranches in the 

 state 



All necessary particulars will be given on application. Terms cash. Land will be 

 sold either in bulk or in the separate tracts above set forth. 



GEORGIA 



FOR SALE. 18,000 acres of land in southeast Georgia. Pine and Cypress timber. 

 On railroad. Cheap to quick purchaser. 



LOUISIANA 



UNUSUAL MILLING OPPORTUNITY. Virgin forest of Louisiana red cypress, 

 estimated to cut 50,000,000 feet ; on water-course and railroad ; exceptional situation ; 

 probably the only considerable quantity of red cypress in the United States today ; for sale 

 at bargain. To quick purchaser, $3.50 per 1,000. 



RED RIVER PLANTATION. 1,605 acres; on railroad; has 2 miles river front ; 

 richest soil in state ; 800 acres in cultivation, 800 in timber cypress and oak ; timber 

 alone a paying investment ; I to i > bales cotton per acre ; 60 bu. corn. 8 tons alfalfa. 

 Improvements new steam gin plant and press, cost $5,000; store building, large resi- 

 dence, 32 tenant houses, barn, and outbuildings. Only 48,000, $10,000 down and balance 

 in easy payments. 



FIRST CLASS FARM. 750 acres near Shrevesport, La., De Soto Parish; grows 

 cotton, corn, tobacco, and fruit ; would make ideal stock farm. Cheap at $3,550. 



GOOD INVESTMENTS- Several tracts on main line of railroads to Cincinnati and 

 St. Louis, $2.50 to $5 per acre. Good fruit country, and when planted in fruit trees sells 

 readily for $25 per acre. Write for particulars. 



15 PER CENT INVESTMENT. Plantation contigiious to Mississippi River, one 

 mile from steamboat landing. 1,320 acres alluvial land, with improvements consisting 

 of good dwelling, cotton gin, new engine, and boiler. One large store is rented for $30 

 per month. Agricultural implements go with place, and stock will be sold at reduced 

 price to purchaser, i, 120 acres in cultivation, producing excellent cotton. Only $45,000 ; 

 one-half cash, balance in i and 2 years. 



HARDWOOD TIMBER LAND. 175,000 acres alluvial land will be sold in parcels 

 to suit purchaser at from $5 to $12 per acre. Can sell 100,000 acres in solid body. All 

 soil is rich, and difference in price depends wholly on value of timber standing, which 

 will cut from 3,000 to 6,000 feet per acre. To home-seekers, small tracts at $10 per acre, 

 |i.5o down and balance in 3 and 5 years. Rice, sugar cane, cotton, and alfalfa are not 

 grown to better advantage anywhere else in the state. 



MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA 



The location of these two states, their fertility, and market and transportation 

 facilities, as well as their temperate and healthful climate, make them an ideal part of 

 the United States for residence or as profitable fields for investment. Persons living in 

 the northern states are taking advantage of these conditions. We have a number of 

 farms, from 40 to 1,000 acres in extent, for sale in both of these states ; also residences 

 in the pretty suburban towns just outside of Washington. 



In writing advertisers kindlv mention FORESTRY AND IRRIGATION 



