Importard Boob; on Forestry and Irrigation for salt by FORE^TR Y AXD LRRIGA TIOS 

 510 Twdfth Street, N. W., WatMngton, D. C. 



Trees of New England. By L. L. DAXE 



and HESBY BROOKS. T.'.IA voi : ; a small volume 

 which can be easily put in the .~d carried 



in the woods, and at the same time is the best guide 

 to the identification of our Xew England trees of 

 any of the smaller books yet published. Pric-r *: " 



Trees of Northeastern America. 



HALL.; A good general check list of the more im- 

 portant trees of the northeastern United States. 



Price, f: ' ' 



Trees and Shrubs. By C. S. SAEGE>-T. The 

 most thorough and authoritative publication yet 

 issued, and a standard work. The matter is issued 

 in parts, of which there are three already published. 



Pric- c ' 



Trees, Shrubs and Vines of the 

 Northeastern Vnited States. By H. E. 



PAKKHTRST. In this book the author descrit - 

 trees, shrubs, and vines of the northeastern United 

 States in a popular way, the book being designed 

 especially for persons who have never studied bot- 

 any. To" these it will appeal as a valuable guide to 

 a familiarity with the salient charac: 

 trees, shrubs" and vh>- Price, i: 



West American Cone Bearers. By J. G. 



LEMMOS. Written in a simple style, this book, with 

 its conveniently small size, is a ready guide to the 

 conifers of the Western coast. Pr - 



DESCRIPTION OF PARTICULAR SPECIES 

 AND LOCALITIES 



Adirondack Spruce. The. By GITFOBB 

 PIKCHOT. A study of the habits of an important 

 lumber tree : its rate of wood accretion per tree per 

 acre, with conclusi; >ns drawn from this study as to 

 the financial possibility of practical fores" 

 dealing with the species. Pruv 



fountains of California, The. By 



-.--.-:-.-'- i= so * ri: rrted to write of 

 the motmuing - i as John Muir, and the 



volume preserv.-: :.-'.- describes not ~ the nc- 

 tains :^4 ~r.-^5 ; :: :he trees that clothe them and 

 the wild life which they harbor. Price, fi.76 



White line, The. By GHTORD PDJCHOT. 

 Hie staAj ::' an important timber tree: its habits, 

 rate of wood accretion per tree per acre, with con- 

 clasions drawn as to the financial posabili" c: 

 practical forestrv in dealing with the species. 



Prift. I 



Our National FarUs. By J;ny MTTB. If 

 you want to learn about the glaciers, mountain 

 peaks, cat yens and great waterfalls of the West: 

 of the habits of animals from the squirrel to the 

 moose ; plant life from the bis ~ : the wild 

 flowers in fact be brought face with nature's 

 work- - :he book. Pntx.f:': 



IMPORTATIONS 



Beautiful Rare Trees and Plants. By 



the EAEL :? ANNESLZY. A de~ * : >?:ne of 



the rarer Ens'. - trees shrubs and vines, illustrated 

 COT: : ii ; Price, flSM 



Forests of Upper India and Their 

 Inhabitants. By THOKAS W. WZBEEB. This 



-. :; mat of the authors ".::'? ir. ' 

 during the p- - - "ly after 1857. It i 

 vivid descrii- :r.e country, its peoplr 



toms. etc.. with some descr -:s and 



umber wealth. Price. f$.00 



Important r-hilippi_ne Woods. By Cap- 



tain ?. AHE-SN. DUB IB 1 7 authon- 



tatiT : he more important we- - 



the Philippines, with copious :". ' - Art of 



a are in : . : aptain Ahern is the head of 



ort;'." i the Philippines. Pnoir, fS.OO 



BOOKS ON IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE 



Irrigation in the Vnited States. By .- 



H. NEWELL. The most authoritative and cor: 

 work on the subject which has yet been pub"> 

 bv the head of the Government's irrigation work. 



Pr. 



Irrigation for Farm. Garden and 

 Orchard. By HENKY STEWART. This work is 

 offered to those American farmers and other culti- 

 vators of the soil who, from painful experience, can 

 readily appreciate the losses which result in : 

 scarcity of water at critical periods. PriV- 



Irrigation and Drainage. By F. H. K:> 



While most of the exivtinsz Kv>s.s on these subjects 

 have been written from engineering or le^s; stand- 

 points, this me presents in a broad yet srvcijio way 

 the fundamental principles which underlie the 

 methods of culture bv irrigation and drains c 



P~ c 



Irrigation Institutions. By Kiwoor- 

 MKAI\ A discussion of the economic an^. 

 questions created by the growth of irr . 

 culture in the West, by the Chief of Irrigation and 

 Drainace Investigations of the IVpartr.u 

 culture. 



Farm Drainage. By JUDQI VKVM-H. 

 principles, prxn-ess. and effects oi draining land with 

 stones. wixd. ditch-plos. ojvn diu-hes. and es\vo- 

 ially with tiles: includiniz tables of rainfall, evap- 

 oration, nitration, exc.-n.-ition. capacity of pipes. 

 cost and nuinber to the iii'iv. 



Land Draining. By M \MvMu vs. A hand- 

 book for farmers oil the principles an.i prai" 

 draining, sjivins; the results of his extended ex pi 

 ence in laying tile drains. 



Practical Farm l> r a 1 11 a c Why. 

 When, and How to Tile Drain. H> 

 C. CT. Elliott The book tea clear eip - of the 

 methods of tile draining, "ii' 1 > dwcnsston of the 

 effects, and much va'uaMc related matter 



- 



Land of l.ittlo Kalit. The. By Mus V 



ArsriN. A nntnro bin>k of the Irgliest tyiv. 



volume is made up of ;x soru^ 



human, animal, un>1 plant life found in the r. 



- - b Valley, and the Sierras, 



much of which the average person is likely to con- 



- almost ; og things P"iVr. ft.OO 



IRRIGATION ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUC- 

 TIVE WORK 



De-sign and Construction of Dams. 

 Bv EI>WARI> WBBJIASS I - ^lume includes an 

 authoritative - -- - work 



involved and the principal forms of construction. 

 Masonry, rock-fill and timber dams an? - -. 

 ex: - 



Improvement of Rivers. By B. F. THOMAS 

 and D. A. WATT. This volume is a treatise on the 

 methods employed for impr r i one - open 

 na -. g "Avigstior. by means o ; 



and dams ^"* 1 



Irrigation Knviiueeriiig. By HFKBFKT M. 



^os. This is the fourth edition , ' 

 popular work, and the revision and enlargement 

 'n it has uncle-- - ft* forefront ol 



text books on the subject for American students, 



Pricr, $L.OO 



1 Hiilnt-cring for Land Drainage. By 



v manual for laying out and COD- 

 IT <j 5 for the improvement of a^ 

 tural lands. 



Kcscr^oirs* tor Irrigation. Water- 

 power, and Dom*-stic Water-sup- 



plV. Bj lAl - ' \ SOHVTIKK. 



us Ai-.a t '.*nd plansof 



their constrt-v- - >s - on of tne 



available water-suppl] < sec- 



t>ution. applicatioi 



use of \\s:er: the rainfa'.'i. rnnofl, and evaporation 



from reservoirs, and etTeot of si'.t. etc. 



Water Supply KtiuliieeriiiK 



. 



on and tn iter-iipply sys- 



tems. bo4 -d irrigation. Pniv. f 



Water !' er. - -i P. Kr." 



ne of the development and application ot the 

 en,- : rtnitwt 



The*- 



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