!5t; Cnaadian Forestry Journal. 



SASTCATrRKWAN 

 Kinistino Division.. . . 51, 54, 62, 87 D, Vol. VIII. 

 .40 F, Vol. IX. 



.' >S 



Notes on Occurrences o 24, 186 B, Vol. III. 



Big Salmon River 48 A, Vol. XI. 



Dawson 43, 47 A, Vol. XV. 



Frances Lake 112 B, Vol. III. 



Macmillan River 29 A, Vol. XV. 



Yukon River 41 A, Vol. XV. • 



iig. Inspector of Forest Reserves, has just 

 returned to vjic'i \a from the west for a short time. 



The Forestry Branch is this year making a detailed survey 

 of the Riding Mountain Forest Reserve v/ith a view to determin- 

 ing the amount of timber on the reserve, the rate of growth of 

 the various species, and general sylvicultural and /economic 

 conditions. The Riding Mountain is still quite well forested 

 with white and black poplar, spruce, larch, birch and some jack 

 pine, Manitoba maple, ash, elm:, and oak. Fires have done a 

 great deal of damage in the past and of late years. Galician and 

 halfbreed squatters have encroached upon the forest and set 

 many destructive fires in order to remove the timber Vv-hich they 

 think is the cause of the land being withheld from homestead 

 entry. The land is not suitable for profitable agriculture, but is 

 excellent for forestry purposes. 



YALE UNIVERSITY FOREST SCHOOL 



MSIW MAVEIN, CONNEIC-riCU-r, U.S. A, 



A TWO YEARS GRADUATE COURSE 

 is offered, leading to the degree of Master 

 of Forestry. Giaduates of Collegiate In- 

 stitutions of high standing are admitted 

 upon presentation of their College diplomas. 



The summer SCHOOL ov FORESTRY 

 is conducted at MiUord , Pike County, Penn. 

 The session in 1906 vdll open July 5th 

 and continue seven weeks 



