482 MINOll FOKEST TKODUCE. 



III. Field-Crops combined with Forestry. 



IV. The Fruits of Forest Trees. 

 V. Fallen Dead Wood. 



VI. Stones, Earth, &c. 

 VII. Forest Litter. 

 VIII. Resin. 

 IX. Less Important Items of Minor Produce. 



[Game and fisheries in forests are generally included among Minor 

 Forest Produce, and frequently yield considerable revenues. In 

 German State and communal forests, the right of shooting deer, 

 hares, &c., is either leased for a term of years, or is exercised by the 

 local forest officials, the gam-^ which they shoot being sold and its 

 jjrice credited to the State. The right of catching fish is also leased, 

 especially in trout-streams in hill-forests in Germany. In France 

 the right of hunting red-deer or wild-boars, or of shooting these and 

 smaller game, as well as fishing rights, are leased for a term of years 

 in both State and communal forests. For further details, vide 

 Schlich's ^lanual of Forestry, Vol. IV., also Dlustrirtes Forst und 

 .Jagd Lexicon, edited by Dr. Fiirst, and other s})ecial works. — Tr.J 



