1634 



Canadian Forestry Journal, April, 1918 



mmi 



*f. 



#^ 



*\}hc'JovCS\S ^C^miASi are /he p/ec^^ed — 

 sc^eiin'^ /or your- Victojy Boridx 



Wcif cll Him /ic IS- c^isyiti'sccf/ /le /f ides' 

 inj/our nc^^/ectci^ ca/np /ire ancfj/^oim 

 /osj'ccf-ciivay c/pareffi?/ 



Canadian Forestry Association, 



1. An example of colored lantern slide cartoons prepared and circulated by the Canadian 

 '^'orestry Association at its own expense in scores of motion picture theatres in timbered 

 'istricts. Special designs and wording are being used in French-speaking Sections of 

 uebec. 



arch Trees Change Their Habits 



niferous trees retain 



fT the winter. So 



habit that the 



'ip are often 



^mmon par- 



"^r, a num- 



'spicuous 



which 



lar- 



"ix 



season. Whether they have always 

 been deciduous, or whether they 

 have gradually adopted the deciduous 

 habit is therefore, an interesting 

 question. Some light is thrown upon 

 the subject, however, by the be- 

 haviour of young larch seedlings. 

 It is well known that plants in 

 the immature condition often run 

 through more or less rapidly former 

 conditions of existence. Thus the 

 voung cactus plant may produce 

 ■' leaves and only later take 



