378 



INDEX 



Pine, Oregon, 199, 206. 



Pine, pinyon. See Pinus monophylla. 



Pine, pitch. See Pinus ngida. 



Pine, pumpkin, 140. 



Pine, red. See Pinus resinosa. 



Pine, Scotch. See Pinus sylvestris. 



Pine, scrub. See Pinus virginiana. 



Pine, shortleaf , 48 n. And see Pinus 



echinata. 



Pine, slash. See Pinus heterophylla. 

 Pine, spruce. See Pinus strobus. 

 Pine, sugar, 170, 193, 196. And see 



Pinus lambertiana. 



Pine, swamp. See Pinus heterophylla. 

 Pine, torch. See Pinus tceda. 

 Pine, western yellow. See Pinus pon- 



derosa, 

 Pine, western white. See Pinus mon- 



ticola. 



Pine, Weymouth. See Pinus strobus. 

 Pine, white. See Pinus strobus. 

 Pine, yellow. See Pinus palustris. 

 Pines, different species of, yielded 



one half of lumber cut in U. S. in 



1909, 10, 12 ; importance of, from 



economic and industrial standpoint, 



133 ; all species of, not equally val- 

 uable, 133 ; varieties indigenous in 

 U. S., 133; all are conifers. 133; 

 Prof. Sargent's classification of, 135. 



Pines, hard, described, 134 ; resin in, 

 134. 



Pines, pitch, in Prof. Sargent's classi- 

 fication, 135. 



Pines, soft, practically synonymous 

 with white pines, 134 ; varieties of, 

 134. 



Pines, white, practically synonymous 

 with soft pines, 134 ; varieties of, 



134 ; distinction between, and yel- 

 low pines, 134. And see Pinus 

 lambertiana, P. monticola, P. stro- 

 bus. 



Pines, yellow, distinction between, 



and white pines, 134 ; species of, 



134, 135. 

 Pinus echinata (shortleaf pine), 157- 



160; sold under many names, 157. 

 Pinus heterophylla (Cuban pine), 156, 



157. 



Pinus jfjffrfyi, 170 and n., 173. 

 Pinus lambertiana (sugar pine), 146- 



149 ; origin of its common name, 



146 ; its enemies, 149. 

 Pinus monophylla, 133. 

 Pinus monticola (western white pine), 



143-146 ; similarity of, to common 

 white pine (strobus), 143, 144 ; its 

 future, 146. 



Pinus murrayana (lodgepole pine), 

 173-175. 



Pinus palustris (longleaf pine), 150- 

 155 ; known by many names, 150 ; 

 its future unpromising, 155. 



Pinus ponderosa (western yellow 

 pine), 169-173 ; known by many 

 names, 169; its great size, 170; 

 199. 



Pinus resinosa (Norway pine), 166- 

 169; resinosa a misnomer, 166; 

 rapidly disappearing in U. S., 1(56, 

 167. 



Pinus rigida (pitch pine). 163-166. 



Pinus strobus (white, or eastern white, 

 pine), cut of second-growth, opp. 

 54 ; cut of staminate blossoms, opp. 

 64 ; cut of seed-development, opp. 

 64 ; cut of section, opp. 72 ; cut 

 of seedlings, opp. 88 ; cut of ten- 

 year-old planting, opp. 136; 135- 

 143. 



Pinus sylvestris (Scotch pine), 175 

 177; an important timber tree in 

 Europe, 175. 



Pinus tceda (loblolly, or old-field 

 pine), cut of section, opp. 72 ; 161- 

 163 ; its many names, 161 ; varieties 

 of, 161. 



Pinus virginiana (scrub pine), 166. 



Pistillate flowers, 64. 



Pith, 73. 



Plain sawing, 86. 



Plane, oriental, 280, 328. 



Planting in hills, a method of artificial 

 reforestation, 27, 28. 



Plants, care and cultivation of, in 

 nursery, 100^; removal of, from 

 nursery, 106, 107, 109, 121, 122; 

 setting in the forest, 109, 110, 121, 

 122; packing for shipment, 110; 

 transplanting, 111 ff. ; furnished 

 free by states, 114; spacing, in the 

 forest. 123 ff. 



Platanus occidentalis (svcamore or 

 bnttonwood), 328-331 f fungus dis- 

 ease of, 331. 



Platanut orientali*, 280, 328. 



Pollen, 64. 



Poplar, bay, 339, 341. 



Poplar, Carolina, or cottonwood, cut 

 of section, opp. 72 ; 332-337. 



Poplar, necklace, 333. 



