356 



PRACTICAL ARBORICULTURE 



from the tops. This lumber was sold at $125 per 1,000 feet. The tree had grown 

 in thirty years. At present the lumber is worth $50 per 1,000, as it runs, at the 

 mill. 



I measured one tree on the grounds of Mr. Leibs in San Jose, which was five 

 and one-half feet diameter and 175 feet high. This tree was thirty years old. 

 Could be cut into 6,000 feet of lumber, worth $300, 100 trees to the acre bringing 

 $3-000. 



AVENUE OF KUCALYI'Tl'S. 



Hi i.ME OF CHARLES H. KODGEKS, \VATSONVILLE, CAL. 



(LV> years from seed) 



At Watsonville I visited the residence of Mr. Charles H. Rodgers, the inside of 

 which is finished with Eucalyptus. The finish is exquisite, and worthy of exten- 

 sive use. The trees from which this lumber was made were planted by the family 

 thirty years ago one Red Gum, of this same planting, measures 175 feet high, 

 five and one-half feet girth. 



