MAPS. 



ns 



The data should be separated, Nvhere practicable, according 

 to final and intermediate returns, the principal species and 

 the different classes of produce. 



The accompanying table illustrates this. 



Where specially valuable timber has been cut, like oak 

 standards, teak, etc., it can be entered separately. 



7. Maps. 



It is most useful to represent on maps the data required 

 for the preparation of a working plan, as far as this can be 

 done. Such maps give at a glance a clear picture of the 

 forest, which impresses itself more readily on the mind of the 

 forester than a lengthy description. As it is not possible to 

 represent everything on one map, it is usual to prepare 

 different sets, such as the — 



(a.) Topographical map. 



(/>.) Detailed map on a large scale. 



{<:■.) Map showing the nature and age of the growing woods, 

 called the stock map. 



Pa,st Yields. 



in solid Cubic Feet. 



