, III. Stool-shoots and Root-Suckers compared 



as Coppice Material ... 388-389 

 IV. Regeneration by means of Culms ... 389-399 

 V. Pollarding ... 399-401 

 VI. Maintenance of a Sufficiency of Coppi- 

 cing Stock ... 401-403 



CHAPTER IX. 



ARTIFICIAL SOWING, PLANTING AND NATURAL REGENE- 

 RATION BY SEED COMPARED ... 404-410 



BOOK III. 



Maintenance and Treatment of Forests. 



INTRODUCTORY REMARKS ... 413-414 



CHAPTER I. 



FIRE CONSERVANCY. 



SECTION I. Necessity for keeping out Fire ... 415-417 



II. Intensity and Fierceness of Forest Fires 417-421 



III. Means of Prevention, Generalities ... 421-422 



Article 1. Prevention of fire entering from outside 422-424 



2. Localisation of Internal Fires ... 424-426 



3. Fire-tracing 



1. Direction of the traces ... 426-427 



2. Width of the traces ... 427-428 



3. Preparation of the traces 



A. Guide-lines ... 428-431 



B. Should Traces be cleared of all Vegetation'? 431-432 



C. Season for firing and Number of Time to fire 432-435 



D. Time of Day for firing ... 435-436 



E. Actual firing of the Traces ... 436-447 



4. Fire Police _ 447-451 



5. General Remarks e<< 451-452 



CHAPTER II. 

 ATTENTIONS TO GIVE TO THE SOIL ... 453-456 



CHAPTER III. 



REARING TO THE ESTABLISHED CROP. 



GENERAL REMARKS ... 457-459 



SECTION I. Fostering operations in a Young Crop. 



Article 1. Care of Advance Growth ... 459-461 



