﻿WHITE PINE UNDER FOEEST MANAGEMENT. 



65 



Table 2?> .shows the volume in board feet by the Doyle-Scribner rule for trees of 

 various diameters and height in the Southern Appalachian Mountains. The figures 

 were compiled under the direction of Walter Mulford, 



Table 23. — Volume in board feet of while pine in the Southern Appalachians. 



Diameter, 

 breast- 

 high. 











ilei 



ghtof tree (feel). 











Diame- 

 ter of 

 top 

 inside 

 bark. 



Basis. 



60 



70 



80 



90 



1(10 



lit) 



120 



130 



140 



150 



160 



170 



Volume (board feel). 1 



Inches. 



12 



13 



14 



15 



16 



17 



18 



19 



20: 



21 



22 



23 



40 

 60 

 80 

 100 

 125 

 155 

 185 

 225 

 265 

 310 

 355 



50 



70 



90 



110 



135 



165 



"200 



240 



280 



I 325 



375 



425 



480 



535 



590 



650 



710 



60 



80 



100 



125 



150 



180 



215 



250 



295 



345 



395 



455 



510 



575 



640 



710 



780 



855 



930 



1,010 



1,095 



1,180 



1,270 



75 



95 



115 



140 



165 



195 



230 



270 



320 



370 



425 



485 



540 



605 



675 



745 



815 



890 



965 



1,050 



1,130 



1,220 



1,315 



1,415 



1,520 















Inches'. 

 8.5 

 9.0 

 9.4 

 9.9 

 10.2 

 10.6 

 10.9 

 11.2 

 11.5 

 11.8 

 12.1 

 12.4 

 12.7 

 13.0 

 13.2 

 13.5 

 13.7 

 14.0 

 14.3 

 14.6 

 14.8 

 15.1 

 15.4 

 15.7 

 16.1 

 16.4 

 16.9 

 17.3 

 17.8 



Trees. 

 6 

 2 

 7 

 12 

 20 

 25 

 25 

 37 

 37 

 49 

 46 

 42 

 48 

 53 

 65 

 55 

 55 

 54 

 52 

 49 

 49 

 42 

 40 

 35 

 32 

 28 

 20 

 19 

 24 















135 



160 



185 



220 



260 



300 



350 



405 



460 



515 



580 



645 



710 



780 



850 



925 



1,005 



1,085 



1,165 



1,255 



1,355 



1,460 



1,555 



1,660 





1 























230 



270 



310 



355 



400 



455 



510 



565 



625 



690 



755 



825 



900 



975 



1,055 



1,140 



1,230 



1,325 



1,430 



1,535 



1,655 



1, 755 



1,850 



1,945 



2,050 



























360 



410 



460 



515 



565 



625 



685 



755 



820 



895 



975 



1,060 



1,145 



1,240 



1,335 



1,445 



1,560 



1,665 



1,770 



1,880 



1,985 



2,095 



2,195 

































585 



645 



710 



775 



845 



925 



1,010 



1,095 



1,190 



1,290 



1,390 



1,495 



1,605 



1,720 



1,835 



1,945 



2,065 



2,185 



2,315 



2,430 



















820 

 895 

 980 

 1,060 

 1,150 

 1,250 

 1,350 

 1,465 

 1,585 

 1,695 

 1,815 

 1,925 

 2,045 

 2,175 

 2,310 

 2,450 

 2,600 

 2,750 









24 . 





1,040 

 1,140 

 1,240 

 1,345 

 1,455 

 1,570 

 1,680 

 1,795 

 1,910 

 2,035 

 2,155 

 2,290 

 2,435 

 2,580 

 2,730 

 2,885 

 3,050 







25... 









26 .. 









27... 









28 





1,680 

 1,785 

 1,895 

 2,005 

 2,120 

 2,240 

 2,365 

 2,505 

 2,650 

 2,810 

 2,980 

 3,165 

 3,345 



2,300 

 2,420 

 2,550 

 2,690 

 2,855 

 3,040 

 3,230 

 3,450 

 3,655 



29 . 





30 .. 







31... 







32 







33... 







34 







35... 







36 









37... 









38 











39 













40 













Total 





































1,028 























1 



1 Volume computed by the Doyle-Scribner rule. 



Table 24, based on data collected by Louis Margolin, shows the volume, in board- 

 feet, for trees of various diameters and heights in southern New Hampshire. It is 

 based on the actual mill cut of the trees and therefore runs higher than if it were 

 based on log scale. This should be borne in mind in using the table. 



6738°— Bull. 13—14 5 



