22 



FORKST RRGUI.ATrON 



Etc., etc., etc. 



To these several plans are added, normally : 



9) \'ohime and Yield tables used on the forest, giving growth 

 of tree and stand of the species raised here in recent time, also a 

 table of value growth, and grades, either separate or added to the 

 regular yield tables. Then also maps ; land map ; topographic detail 

 map ; stand map, this latter representing in colors the stands on 

 different lots and indicating species and age class. Commonly also 

 a map of forest division, simply giving lot, sublots, cutting series and 

 working sections. These maps are all merely corrected copies of the 

 .old set of maps. Different States have different ways of presenta- 

 tion, and differ in the amount of details added to these Plans. It 

 .IS interesting to note that Saxony, and Wtirttemberg, the two most 

 advanced States as regards forestry, have probably the simplest 

 forms, and the smallest amount of details. 



10) This body of documents is fastened together and forms 

 the complete Working Plan. It is really made up of four more or 

 less distinct parts : 



a) Detail Report or Descriptions, kept sqDarate. 



b) General Report 



c) General Plans i-fa.stened together. 



d) Detail Plans 



