GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



of economics, including a comprehensive exposition of the forester's art, 

 with chapters on forest conditions, silviculture, forest policies, and 

 methods of business conduct, with a bibliography. 



Fernow, B. E., Report upon the Forestry Investigation of the U. S. Depart- 

 ment of Agriculture, 1887-1898. Fifty-fifth Congress, House of Repre- 

 sentatives, Document No. 181. Quarto, 401 pp. A review of forests 

 and forestry in the U. S., of forest policies of European nations, par- 

 ticularly of Germany, of the principles of silviculture, of a discussion 

 of forest influences, and a section on timber physics. 



Harwood, W. S., The New Earth. N. Y.: The Macmillan Co., 1906. 378 

 pp. A recital of the triumphs of modern agriculture. Chap. X on 

 modern forestry, describes what has been done in different states in 

 conservative lumbering. 



Hough, Romeyn B.. American Woods. Lowville, N. Y. : The author. An 

 invaluable collection in eleven volumes (boxes) of sections of 275 spe- 

 cies of American woods. There are three sections of each species, cross, 

 radial, and tangential, mounted in cardboard panels. Accompanied by 

 a list of descriptions and analytical keys. 



Hough, Romeyn B., Handbook of the Trees of the Northern States and Can- 

 ada. Lowville, N. Y. : The author. 470 pp. A unique, elegant, and 

 sumptuously illustrated book, with photographs of tree, trunk, leaf, 

 fruit, bud, and sometimes wood, a map of the habitat of each species, 

 and a full and careful description of tree and wood. Intended for bot- 

 anists, foresters and lumbermen. 



Johnson, J. B., The Materials of Construction. N. Y. : John Wiley & Sons. 

 1898. 775 pp. Chapter XIII is identical with Forestry Bulletin X, 

 Roth's Timber. 



Keeler, Harriet, Our Native Trees. N. Y. : Scribner's. 1900. 533 pp. A 

 very attractive and popular book showing great familiarity with the 

 common trees and love of them. Numerous photographs and drawings. 



Lounsberry, Alice, A Guide to the Trees. N. Y. : Frederick A. Stokes Co. 

 313 pp. A popular description of some 200 common trees, with plenti- 

 ful illustrations. 



Pinchot, Gifford, A Primer of Forestry. Parts I and II, U. S. Dept. of 

 Agric. For. Serv. Bull. No. 24. 88 pp. and 88 pp. A concise, clear, and 

 fully illustrated little manual of forestry conditions, forest enemies, 

 forestry principles and practice abroad and in the U. S. 



Pinchot, Gifford. The Adirondack Spruce. N. Y.: G. P. Putnam's Sons. 

 A technical account of the author's investigations on a forest estate in 

 Northern New York. 



Price, 0. W., Saving the Southern Forests. World's Work, 5: 3207, March, 

 '03. A plea for conservative lumbering; excellent illustrations. 



Record, Samuel J., Characterisation of the Grain and Texture of Wood. 

 Woodcraft, 15: 3, June, 1911. 



Roth, Filibert, A First Book of Forestry. Boston: Ginn & Co. 291 pp. A 

 book for young people, giving in an interesting form many valuable 



