4. What they ought to remove 334-336 



5. Selection and Marking of the Trees to be felled 336-337 



6. Execution of the Fellings ... 337-338 

 Article 2. The Seed-Felling 



1. its Object ... 338-339 



2. WTien to make it ... 339-341 



3. Severity of the Felling ... 341-343 



4. What to remove in the Felling ... 344-345 



5. Selection and Marking of the Trees to be felled ... 345 



6. Execution of the Felling ... 345-346 



7. Repetition of the Felling ... 346 



Article 3. The After-fellings 



1. Their Object ... 346 



2. Their Number and Periodicity ... 347 



3. When to begin them ... 347-349 



4. When to make the last one ... 349-350 



5. What the Fellings should remove .. 350-351 



6. Selection and Marking of the Trees to be felled ... 351-352 

 7. Execution of the Fellings 



A. Actual felling and lopping of the trees ... 352-353 



B. Removal of Epicorms ... 353-354 



C. Removal or Reduction of low injurious 



Growth ... 354-355 



D. Restoration of Injured Seedlings ... 355 



E. Completion of Crop artificially ... 355-356 

 Article 4. Value and Employment of the Method 356-359 



SECTION II. The Group Method, Generalities ... 359-360 



Article 1. The Preparatory Fellings ... 360-361 



2. Seed-Felling ... 361-362 



3. After-fellings ... 362-363 



4. Value and Employment of the Method . . . 363-364 



SECTION III. The Strip Method ... 365-366 



IV. Jardinage ... 367-372 



V. The Method of Clearings ... 372-374 



VI. Cleared Lines ... 374-376 



VII. Well Method ... 376-377 



CHAPTER VIII. 



REGENERATION BY COPPICE. 



SECTION I. Regeneration by Stool-Shoots ... 378-386 



II. Root-Suckers ... 386-388 



