THE RED SPRUCE. 



75 



Table 32. — Standard volume of red spruce in New York according to the Dim/ick rule 



and total height of tree, 



[CURVED.] 



Diame- 

 ter 

 breast 

 high. 



Total height of tree— feet. 



Basis. 



30 



40 



50 60 



i 



70 



80 



90 



100 



Volume —standards . ' 



Inches. 

 8 

 9 

 10 



0.14 

 .18 

 .22 



0.19 

 .24 

 .29 

 .34 

 .39 

 .45 

 .52 



0.24 

 .30 

 .37 

 .44 

 .52 

 .60 

 .69 

 .77 

 .86 

 .95 



1.05 



0.29 



.36 



.44 



.54 



.64 



.74 



.84 



.94 



1.06 



1.18 



1.31 



1.43 



1.55 



1.69 



1.83 



0.32 



.41 



.50 



.62 



.74 



.86 



.99 



1.12 



1.26 



1.40 



1.57 



1.73 



1.90 



2.08 



2.27 



2.47 



2 66 



2.85 



3. 04 









Trees. 



87 



63 

 158 

 178 

 214 

 136 

 180 

 112 



93 



79 



77 



39 



44 



17 



10 



6 i 



_M 



1,507 J 









0.56 

 .70 

 .83 

 .97 

 1.12 

 1.28 

 1.44 

 1.62 

 1.80 

 2.00 

 2.22 

 2.44 

 2. 07 

 2.90 

 3.14 

 3.39 

 3.64 







11 







12 

 13 

 14 

 15 





6.92 

 1.07 

 1.24 

 1.42 

 1.61 

 1.81 

 2.03 

 2.26 

 2.51 

 2.77 

 3.04 

 3.32 

 3.61 

 3.92 

 4.23 



1.36 

 1.55 

 1.76 

 1.99 

 2.23 

 2.49 

 2.78 

 3.08 

 3.39 

 3.72 

 4.06 

 4.42 

 4.80 



16 



:::::::: 







17 







18 







19 









20 









21 









22 









23 









24 

 25 

 26 





































i A Dimiek standard is equal to the volume of a log 19 inches in diameter inside bark at the small end 

 and 13 feet long. A cylinder of these dimensions contains 25.6 cubic feet. 



Diameter inside bark of top, 6 inches; stump height, 1 foot. Based on taper curves: scaled mostly as 16.3- 

 foot logs, with a few shorter logs where necessary. 



Based in part on measurements taken under the direttion of the Superintendent of State Forests, New 

 York, in Essex and Herkimer Counties, 1912. 



Table 33. — Standard volume of red spruce in New York according to the Dimiek rule 



and number of 16-foot logs. 



[CURVED.] 





Number of 10-foot logs. 



Basis. 



ter 

 breast 

 high. 



1 



U 



1 

 2 2J 



l 



3 



H 



4 



41 



5 



Volume — standards . '- 



Inches. 

 8 

 9 

 10 

 11 

 12 

 13 

 14 

 15 

 16 

 17 

 18 

 19 

 20 

 21 

 22 

 23 

 24 

 25 

 26 



0.14 

 .16 

 .19 

 .22 

 .26 



0.22 

 .24 

 .28 

 .32 

 .36 

 .41 

 .46 

 .51 



0.29 

 .33 

 .38 

 .43 



.48 

 .53 

 .59 

 .65 

 .71 

 .77 

 .83 



0.37 



.42 



.47 



.53 



.60 



.66 



.73 



.81 



.89 



.97 



1.05 



1.14 



1.22 













Trees. 



S7 



63 



158 



178 



214 



136 



180 



112 



93 



79 



77 



39 



44 



17 



10 



6 



6 



1 



1 



0.47 



.55 



.03 



.72 



.80 



.89 



.98 



1.08 



1.18 



1.29 



1.40 



1.51 



1.64 



1.77 



1.92 



2.07 



2.22 



2.38 











0.66 

 .75 

 .85 

 .95 

 1.06 

 1.17 

 1.29 

 1.41 

 1.54 

 1.68 

 1.82 

 1.98 

 2.14 

 2.32 

 2.51 

 2.70 

 2.89 















0.98 

 1.10 

 1.23 

 1.36 

 1.50 

 1.64 

 1.80 

 1.96 

 2.14 

 2.33 

 2.53 

 2.74 

 2.96 

 3.19 

 3.44 











1.41 

 1.56 

 1.71 

 1.88 

 2.07 

 2.17 

 2.48 

 2.69 

 2.92 

 3.16 

 3.41 

 3.68 

 3.96 



2.39 

 2.59 

 2.81 

 3.05 

 3.31 

 3.60 

 3.90 

 4.20 

 4.51 

















































































1,507 | 



i A Dimiek standard is equal to the volume of a log 19 inches in diameter inside bark at the small end 

 and 13 feet long. A cylinder of these dimensions contains 25.6 cubic feet. 



Based on taper curves, scaled mostly as 16.3-foot logs, with a few shorter logs where necessarv. 

 Diameter inside bark of top, 6 inches: stump height, 1 foot. 



Based in part on measurements taken under the direction of the Superintendent of State Forests, New. 

 York, in Essex and Herkimer Counties, 1912. 



