APPENDIXES 



(A) The Forest and Springs (p. 361). 



(B) The Forest, From a Physical, pjconomic, and Social Viewpoint (p. 381). 



(C) Silvics of Important Forest Species. Lists of Trees, Shrubs, and Plants Used 

 in Reforestation in the Mountains (p. 387). 



(D) Statistics on Public and Private Forests over Five Thousand Acres in Area 

 (p. 409) 



(E) Typical Reforestation Areas in the Mountains (p. 422). 



(F) Specifications for Tapping Maritime Pine and for Fixing Shifting Sand Dunes 

 (p. 429). 



(G) State and Communal Timber Sale Regulations (p. 438). 



(H) French Forest Literature (in Library, Nancy Forest School) published 1870- 

 1912, classified as follows: (a) Forestry Proper, etc., (6) Forest Law, (c) Forest Educa- 

 tion, (d) Engineering (Reboisement), («) Forest Administration, (/) Miscellaneous, (g) 

 Botanical and Silvical (p. 448). 



(I) German Comment on French Forestry with a Comparison with German Meth- 

 ods, by Dr. Martin, of Tharandt (p. 469). 



(J) The Forests of Alsace-Lorraine (p. 495). 



(K) Original Workmg Plan Data (p. 500). (1) State Forest of Grande-C6te (Jura) 

 (p. 500); (2) State Forest of Ban d'fitival (Vosges) (p. 508); (3) Communal Forest 

 of Mont Gloire (Savoie) (p. 511); (4) Communal Forest of Lardies (Basses-PjT6n6es) 

 (p. 512); (5) State Forest of La Joux (Jura) (p. 512); (6) Communal Forest of Fillinges 

 (Haute-Savoie) (p. 515); (7) Communal Forest of Burdignin (Haute-Savoie) (p. 516); 

 (8) State Forest of Parc-et^St. Quentin (Oise) (p. 517); (9) Communal Forest of Thiez 

 (Haute-Savoie) (p. 517). 



(L) Model Insurance Calculations of Damage by Fire (p. 534). 



360 



