Ti-ees — The Character, Structure, Sec. 



59' 



in a discussion on a paper on " Wood : its identification and 

 mechanical properties," by W. H. Barling, which appears in the 

 Aeronautical Journal for May, 1918. 



Anyone wishing to take up the study of the identification 

 of timbers will find in the Museum many examples to commence 

 with. We have Ceylon timbers presented to this Society by Sir 

 James Emerson Tennant, British Guiana timbers in the Grainger 

 collection, Canadian and Australian timbers, and Queensland and 

 other timbers given by Mr. Herbert Stone of the Forestry School 

 at Cambi'idge. 



Bibliography. 



The following books and pamphlets will be found very useful 

 to those who wish to expand their knowledge on the points 

 raised in the lecture. All of them will be found in the Reference 

 Department, Public Library, and the writer is indebted to the 

 Authors of many of those mentioned. 



Forestry and Ajforestation. 



Commercial Forestry, Ministrj'^ of 



Reconstruction. 1919. 



Forestry Sub-Committee : Final 



Report. Ministry of Recon" 

 struction. 1918. 



The Development of British For- 

 estry. 1910. 



The place of Forestry among Natural 

 Sciences. Journal Washiyig- 

 ton Academy of Science, vol. 

 5, 1915. 



Manual of Forestry, 5 vols. 



Forestry as a Career. The World's 

 Work, February, 1918. 



Afforestation and National Economy-^ 

 The World's Work, Septem- 

 ber, 1918. 



Forbes, A. C 



Graves, Henry S. 



Schlich, Sir Wm 

 Stebbing, E. P. 



do. 



