GERMAN COMMENT ON FRENCH FORESTRY 



469 



Title 



Arbres forestiers etrangers (notes) 



Notes sur les vegetaux ligneux exotiques 



Les principaux vegetaux ligneux exotiques au point de vue 

 forestier 



La decomposition de matieres organiques et les formes 

 d'humus 



Notes sur les hybrides du genre "sorbus" dans le Jura 

 frangais 



Influence de la converture morte sur I'humidite du sol for- 

 estier 



L'Epicea de St. Eustache 



Acclimatation du chene rouge aux environs de Rouen 



Les arbres etrangers du Domaine d'Harcourt 



Les cypres chauves Condal (Saone et Loire) 



fitude sur I'epicea compare au Sapin 



Les saules, determination, description, etc. 



Lianes caoutohoutiferes de I'Etat du Congo 



Descriptions de Sections transversales de 12 especes des bois 

 indigenes et exotiques 



Classification et monographic des Saules de France et d'Eu- 

 rope (Texte et Atlas) 



Quelques vieux arbres de la contree (Aisne, Marne, Ar- 

 dennes) 



Les peupliers au point de vue cultural pratique 



Emploi des essences forestieres indigenes et exotiques pour 

 le boisement des differents sols 



Les vieux arbres interessants des environs d'Autun 



Les arbres du pare de Baleine 



Remarques sur quelques abies mediterraneans 



Les sols forestiers 



Essai de Geologie forestiere 



La foret aocumulatrice d'azote 



Note pour servir a la determination des Arbietinees 



APPENDIX I 



GERMAN COMMENT ON FRENCH FORESTRY 



Dr. Martin, of Tharandt, with a party of German foresters, made a critical study of 

 French forest conditions in 1900 and reported upon them in 1906. This technical 

 critique and appreciation of French methods is of unique value to a student of forestry 

 in France. It is, therefore, reproduced as a reference, to represent the best German 

 views on French methods. The 1878 statistics, now out of date, cited by Martin, 

 have been omitted, as have his generahties on French forest trees. 



MANAGEMENT OF THE OAK UNDER THE HIGH FOREST SYSTEM i 



Occurrence and Growth. — In order that we might obtain an idea of the oak high 

 forest we were shown several large forests in the catchment area of the Loire, the forests 

 of Belleme, Berce, and Blois which serve as representative examples of the French 

 system of oak culture. The first-mentioned ranges (Reviere) have the character of a 

 pure oak forest with only here and there a greater or lesser intermixture of beech; 

 while in the forests of Blois entire stands occur which have been converted from coppice 

 with standards and coppice stands. 



1 Translated for the writer by F. W. Haasis in 1913. 



