o 1 



o4 



BULLETIiSr 506^ U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUEE. 



Hornbeam (or ironwood) {Ostrya vh^gimana) is cut in the Xortli 

 Avhen a very tough wood is wanted. 



Jenisero, prima vera, and white mahogany {Tahehuia doTinell- 

 sjnithu) are different names for the same species, which grows in 

 Mexico and Central America, 



Holly {Ilex op oca) yields a white wood similar to maple. 



Osage orange, or Bois d'Arc {Madura pomifera)^ is usually cut 

 into vehicle stock. 



Table 32. — Minor species, IDlo. 

 [Computed total production in United States, 47,893 M feet b. m.] 



Kind of wood. 



Number 

 of active 

 mills re- 

 porting. 



Quantity 

 reported, M 

 feet b. m. 



Aver- 

 age 



value 



per M 

 feet 



f. 0. b. 



mill. 



States reporting. 



Total 





37,825 













Malios'any 



Willow 



5 

 21 



436 



41 

 24 



9 



22 



46 



64 



8 

 1 



3 

 1 



2 

 9 



2 

 8 

 2 

 7 

 1 

 3 

 1 



14, 036 

 8,355 



6,992 



3,930 



945 



731 

 671 



618 



499 



247 



200 



134 



120 



113 



62 



55 



38 



35 



29 



5 



5 



5 



SlOl. 13 

 10.99 



23.69 



15.01 



22.06 



16.49 

 15.03 



15. 15 



19.65 



16.36 

 "20." 98" 



"ei'so" 

 "ii'oo" 



24.48 

 "24." 76' 

 "24 .'no' 



Louisiana, Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee, Ohio. 



Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, 

 Iowa, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Iiidiana. 



West Vii-ginia, NewYork, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, 

 Indiana, Ohio, Virginia, Teiiuessee, Michigan, Ver- 

 mont, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, 

 Arkansas, Alabama, Connecticut, Kentucky. 



North Carolina, West Virginia, Virginia, "Tennessee, 

 Kentucky, Alabama, Iowa, New York. 



West Vii-gitiia, North Carolina, New York, Pennsylvania, 

 Ohio, Maryland. 



Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas. 



Arkansas, Alabama, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Indiana, 

 Texas, Missouri, Michigan, Illinois. 



Arkansas, Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia, New York, 

 Illinois, North Carolina, Iowa, Indiana, Missouri, Penn- 

 sylvania, Maryland, Connecticut, Texas. 



West Virginia, Wisconsin, Indiana, New York, Pennsyl- 

 vania, North Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, Michigan, 

 Tennessee. 



Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri. 





Buckeye 



Cucumber 



Magnolia 



Hackberry 



Butternut 



Eucalyptus 



Boxelder 



Vlder 



California. 



North Carolina. 



Washington. 



Kentucky, California. 



Tennessee, Arkansas, North Carolina, Ohio. 



Colorado, Wyoming. 



Arkansas, Tennessee, South Carolina, Missouri. 



North Carolina. 



New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York. 



California. 



Spanish cedar. - 



Sas.safras 



Tyimber pine... 

 Persimmon. .. . 



Silver bell 



Hornbeam 



.lenisero 



Hollv 



Osage orange... 



Oklahoma. 



LATH. 



Data on the production of lath were secured for 1915 and supply 

 a gap existing in forest pq^oducts f?tatistics since 1912. The 1915 re- 

 ported lath cut was 2,745,134,000, and it is estimated that the total 

 cut was 3,250,000,000. Table 33 compares the 1915 and 1512 produc- 

 tion of lath in the principal producing States. The number ^of active 

 mills rq^orting each year, as well as the cut for each year, is given 

 fdr the principal States. Lath are mostly manufactured by large 

 sawmills. In both 1915 and 1912 reports were secured from prac- 



