FOREST SERVICE BULLETINS 115 



32. A working plan for forest lands near Pine Bluff. .\rk. Froderlck E. OlmstwL 



1902. 



33. The western hemlock. Edward T. .Mien. 1002. 



34. A history of the lumber indu.stry In the State of .N'ew York. William K. Kox. 1!>02. 



35. Eucalypts eultiv.iteii in the I'nited Statiy. .Vll'rert .laine.s McClalchie. liH»2. 



30. The woodsman's handl>ook. lleury Solon (Jraves. lS)(fJ. Itevlsed. ItUiS. Revised 

 and enlarKwl. Henry S. (Iraves and K. A. //i<-i;lpr. litlO. 



37. The hardy catalpa. William L. Hall and Ilirmann von Sclirenk. I'.i02. 



38. The riNlwoiid. Kichard T. Fisher, H<'ruiann von Sclirenk. an<l .\. I >. Hopkins. lOG.'J. 



39. Conservative luinbering at Sewauee. Tenn. Joliu I'olc-y. l!i(i."i. 



40. A new method of turpentine orchartlin^. I'r. Charles II. Ilerty. 1903. 



41. SeasouinK of timlwr. Hermann von Sehrenk and Keynolds Hill. IDOr?. 



42. The wiwdlot : .V handtuMik for owners of woodlands in southern New iCuKland. 



Henry Solon (Jmves and Uielmrd Thornton Fisher. l!tl)3. 



43. A workinic plan for forest lands in Hampton and Heiiufort Counties, S. C. Thomas 



II. Sherrard. 15*03. 



44. The diminished (low of the Rock Uiver in Wisconsin and Illinois, and its relation to 



the surroinidinfr forests. G. Frederick Schwarz. liXC-t. 



45. The planting of white pine in New England. Harold B. Kcmpton. lOO.l. 



40. The basket willow, ^^■illiam F. Hubbard. Insects injurious to the basket willow. 



F. II. Chittenden. l',tiJ4. 



47. Forest resources of Texas. WilUnm L. Hrav. 10i)4. 



48. The forests of the Hawaiian Islands. William L. Hall. 1904. 



49. The timber of the Edwards plateau of Te.xas : lis relation to climate, water supply, 



and soil. William L. Bray. l'.tU4. 



50. Crosstie forms and rail fastenings, with special reference to treated timbers. Her- 



mann von Sclirenk. 19(14. 

 61. Reiwrt on the condition of treated timbers laid in Tex.as, February, 1902. Hermann 

 von Sclirenk. 1004. 



52. Forest planting in w< stern Kansas. Royal S. Kellogg. 1904. 



53. Chestnut in soulhern Maryland. Raphael Zon. Iii04. 



54. The Luquillo Forest Res-rve. Porto Rico, .lolin C. (JilTord. lOO.^i. 



55. Forest conditions of northern New llampsiiire. .Mfred K. Chittenden. HiO.'i. 



56. A working plan for forest lands in Berkeley County, S. C. Charles S. Chapman. 



190.-). 



57. Federal and State forest laws. Qtorge W. Woodruff. 1904. 



58. The red gum. Alfred K. Chittenden. The mechanical properties of red gum wood. 



W. Kendick Halt. 1005. 



59. The maple sugar industry. William F. Fox anri William F. Hubbartl. The ailnltera- 



tions of maple products. H. W. Wiley. 1905. 

 GO. Report on an examination of a forest tract in western North Carolina. Franklin W. 



Reed. 1905. 

 (tl. Ti-rms used in forestry and logging. 190."). 



02. (irazing on the public lands. 190."). 



03. The natural replacement of white pine on old lields in New England. S. N. Spring. 



1905. 

 64. Loblolly pine in ea-stern Texas, with special reference to the production of crosstica. 

 Raphael Zon. 1905. 



05. Advice for forest planters In Oklahoma and adjacent regions. George L. ilothier. 



1905. 



06. Forest bolts of western Kansas and Nebraska. Royal S. Kellogg. 1905. 

 67. Forest reserves in Idaho. 1905. 



08. A working plan for forest lands In central Alabama. Franklin W. Reed. 1905. 



09. Sugar pine and western yellow pine in California. Albert W. Cooiier. lOOti. 



70. Bffe( I of moisture upon the strength and stiffniss of wood. Harry Donald Tiemann. 



1990. 



71. Rules and speoHicafions for the grading of lumber adopted by tlie various lumber 



manufacturing assocl.-illons of the Cnited Slates. E. R. Hiuison. 19(i(!. 



72. Wolves in relation to stock, game, an<l the national forest reserves. X'eriion Bailey. 



1907. 



73. Grades and amount of lumber sawed from yellow poplar, yellow bir< h. sucar maple, 



and l>ee<h. K<lward A. BranlfT. 1900. 

 71. Forest prodiKl.s of the Inited St.ates : 190.1. It. S. Kellogg and H. .M. 11 ile. 1!)07. 

 75. California tanliark oak: I'art 1, Tanbark oak and the tanning industry. Willis I. inn 



.Ii'I)son. I'art II. I'tUlzaliciii of tlie wood of tanbark oak. H. S. It', ii.s. I'arl HI. 



Distribution of tannin in tanbark oak. <'. D. .Mell. 1911. 

 70. How to grow an<l r)lant rrinifcrK In the NorMieastern States. C. R. I'ettls. 1909. 



77. Forest products of the liiilnl Slates: 19(Mi. 19tlH. 



78. Wood preservation in tln' Inited St.ites. W. F. Sherfe.see. 1909. 



79. The life hhUorv of lodg<i)o!e burn fonsls. F. K. CleUients. 19 10. 



80. The roinmereial hickories, .\iiton T. Ilo'sen iind J. A. .N'ewlln. 1!»10. 



81. The for<>sfs of Alaska. R. S. K. llogi;. 1910. 



82. I'roteetlon of forests from lire. HiMiry S. (iraves. IVHO. 



83. The forest resources of the world. Raphael Zon. 1910. 



84. Preservative triitin<iit r.f poles. William H. Kempfer. 1011. 



85. Chap.Mrral, studies In tbt- dwurf forests, or elllnwood, of southern California. Fred 



G. I'lummer. 1911. 



80. Wlndbnaks : Their influence and valno. Carlos O. Bates. 1911. 



87. Eucalypts In Florida. Rai)hnel Zon and .lohn M. Briscoe. 1911. 



88. l'roi)ertles and uses of Hougliis lir. I'arl I Mei-hanl'iil propertlen. I'art II Com- 



mercial uses. McGarvey Clinc and J. B Knai)p. 1911. 



89. Tin tllyinpic National Forest : Its resourci-s and Iheir inaiuigoment. F|n<llev Burns. 



1911. 



90. Kelatioln of light chipping to the rommerclal vield of nnvnl Htor<'H. Charles H. 



Herty. 1011. 

 01. Grazing an<l Hoods: A study of conditions in the Manll Natlniinl Fori'st. I'tah. 



Robert V. R. Reynolds. 1011. 

 92. LIglit in relation to free growth. Raphael Zon and Henry S. Graves. 1911. 



