101 



10th Census of the U. S. by Prof. C. S. Sargent, will con- 

 tain full descriptions of all the North American trees, some 

 400 in number, with maps of distribution, statistics of 

 strength of timber, amount of ash, &c., &c. This will be 

 a work of great practical value for consultation. 



" Insects Injurious to Forest and Shade Trees,'" by 

 Prof. A. S. Packard, octavo pamphlet, 275 pages, being 

 Bulletin No. 7 of the U. S. Entomological Commission, 

 Washington, 1881. This can be obtained of Jas. Anglim 

 & Co., 1424 F St., Washington, D. C, wdio makes a spec- 

 lalitv of obtaining U. S. Publications. 



(B) 



TWENTY GOOD TREES FOR PLANTATIONS. 



Acer saccharinum (Rock or Sugar Maple). 



Robinia Pseudacacia (Locust). 



Fraxinus Americana (White Ash). 



Catalpa speciosa (Western Catalpa). 



Juglans cinerea (Butternut). 



Juglans nigra (Black Walnut). 



Prunus serotina (Black Cherry). 



Carya alba (Shagbark Hickory). 



Carya sulcata (Western Hickory). 



Quercus alba (White Oak). 



Quercus macrocarpa (Over-cup or Burr Oak). 



Castanea vulgaris, var. Americana (Sweet Chestnut). 



Fagus ferruginea (Beech). 



Tsuga Canadensis (Hemlock Spruce). 



Chamaecyparis sphaeroidea (White Cedar), for swamps- 



Pinus strobus (White Pine). 



Pinus resinosa (Red Pine). 



Pinus rigida (Pitch Pine), for sandy places. 



Pseudotsuga Douglasii (Douglas Fir). 



Larix Europaea (European Larch). 



