BOOK LIST. 



15 



towns. In those cases where the student 

 spends a month or more upon one range, 

 it is customary for him to pay a fei of 

 twenty-five dollars per month to the forest 

 officer. No fee is asked for short visits to 

 forest ranges and the invariable courtesy 

 of European forest officials makes these 



possible to anyone who bears the proper 

 credentials. One thousand dollars is suffi- 

 cient to pay all necessary expenses for a 

 year in the woods of Europe, and permits 

 of a fair amount of travelling. Less than 

 that sum would curtail one's movements 

 'somewhat undesirably. 



BOOK LIST. 



All books mentioned in this list will be sent post paid by the publishers upon receipt 

 of prices quoted. In writing mention this pamphlet. 



A Primer of Forestry^ Part I. Gif- 

 FORD PiNCHOT. Bulletin 24 of the Bu- 

 reau of Forestry, U. S. Department of 

 Agriculture. Part I. contains chapters on 

 "The Life of a Tree," "Trees in the 

 Forest," "The Life of a Forest," "Ene- 

 mies of the Forest." 



Schlich's Manual of Forestry. Pub- 

 lished in five volumes by Bradbury, Ag- 

 new & Co., Bouverie Street, London. 

 Vols. I. and II. are especially valuable to 

 a beginner. This can be imported for a 

 little over $12.00. 



Elements of Forestry, F. B. Hough. 

 R. Clark Co., Cincinatti. $1.50. One 

 of the few American books on forestry. 

 Good ; though out of date in some re- 

 spects. 



y^ North American Forests and Forestry. 

 Ernest Bruncken. G. P. Putnam's Sons, 

 New York. $1.50. Expository in char- 

 acter, and written for the general reader. 



The White Pine. Gifford Pinchot 

 and H. S. Graves. The Century Co., 

 New York. $1.00. 



The Adirondack Spruce. Gifford 

 Pinchot. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New 

 York. $1.00. This, like the "White 

 Pine," is a study of the habits and growth 

 of an important lumber tree and of its rate 

 of wood accretion per tree and per acre, 

 with conclusions drawn from this study as 

 to the financial possibility of practical 

 forestry in dealing with the species. 



Practical Forestry in the Adiron- 

 dacks. H. S. Graves. Bulletin 26 of 

 the Bureau of Forestry, U. S. Depart- 



ment of Agriculture. Sold for 15 cents 

 by the Superintendent of Documents, 

 Union Building, Washington, D. C. 



Working Plan for Township 4.0. In 

 preparation. Will appear during the sum- 

 mer of 1 901 as Bulletin 30 of the Bureau 

 of Forestry of U. S. Department of Agri- 

 culture. A report making recommenda- 

 tions of the forest management of the 

 Township containing Racquette Lake in 

 the Adirondacks. 



What is Forestry? B. E. Fernow, 

 Bulletin 5 ; Bureau of Forestry, U. S. 

 Department of Agriculture. Out of 

 print but should be in public libraries. 



The Forest Nursery. G. B. SuD- 

 WORTH. Bulletin 29, Bureau of For- 

 estry, U. S. Department of Agriculure. 

 Chapters on" Collecting Tree Seeds and 

 Care before Planting," " Propagation of 

 Trees from Seeds and Cuttings," "Win- 

 tering and Planting Seedlings," " Use of 

 Wild Seedlings," " List of Useful Tim- 

 ber Trees to Plant." 



Manual of Botany. Asa Gray. 

 (6th edition.) American Book Co., New 

 York. $1.60; Pocket edition $2.00. A 

 key to the flora of the Northeastern 

 States. 



How Plants Grow. K^K Gray. 

 American Book Co., New York. 80 cents. 

 An understanding of the way which a 

 tree grows is of the first importance to a 

 forester. 



Illustrated Flora of the Northern 

 United States. 3 vols. N. L. Britton 

 and A. Brown. $9.00 per set. A 



