78 



THE CANADIAN FORESTER S 



be severed in the seed-bed, as recommended in the 

 chapters on those trees. The wood of the tulip-tree is 

 excellerjt for earring, and may take the place of pine in 



58, — Leaf of red-ash. 



59 — Gymnocladus 

 Canadensis— Coffee- 

 tree, 



joiners- work ; but it must be painted if intended for out- 

 door work. Paper is made of the bark. Engraving No. 64, 

 p. 81, represents the leaf, and No. 65, same page, the seed of 

 the tulip-tree. 



Ostrya Virginica — Ironwood. 



Thirty feet is the usual height of the ironwood, which 

 rejoices in rich, high places. For information regarding 



60 — Juglans cinerea — Butteniut. 



this tree, see the remarks on the American hornbeam ; 

 the hard, tough wood of the iron wood answers for the 

 same purposes as that of the hornbeam. Engraving 

 No. 66, p. 82, represents the leaf of the iron wood, and 

 No. 6*7, same page, its seed. 



