lees reproduction is to be found on all sides of this woodlot.the heaviest 

 "being on the north side. South of the woods on the top of the hill is a 

 olump of old pines which have seeded down the hill and a good stand of 

 reproduction has resulted on this north slope. The reproduction about 

 this woodlot may he divided into eight groups, according to the source of 

 the seed. Each group will he taken up in order. 



GROUP fl. The seed for this group has evedently come from a 

 group of young seed trees growing in the open.aiid situated in a north- 

 easterly direction from the main woods. It is indicated on the map as jl. 

 The seed have been distributed 4n a northerly direction from these trees 

 for a distance of 100 yards in an open formation. 



GROUP #2. The seed trees for this group are also in the open 

 and aituated due east of group #l.Like fl the reproduction extends due 

 north for a little less than 100 yards in an open formation. 



GROUP rS.This group forms the principal stand of reproduction 

 on the north side of the woods. The seed came from trees along the north 

 edge principal-ly from those on the northwest corner. 7/ithin 25 yards of 

 the seed trees the stand is dense, further out it is medium grading into 

 open at an average distance of 40 yards, and extending in a northerly 

 direction almost to the ^laterville road, which is almost 100 yards distant. 



GROUP #4. This group is at the east end of the woods and has 

 originated from trees at the northeast corner. The distribution in this 

 case has been in ai^asterly direction, the reproduction extending In a 

 medium to open formation for a distance of 75 yards. 



GROUP ,5. This group is on the north slope of the hill to the 

 south of the woods and has evidently been seeded fror;-; trees at the ton 

 of the hill.i'rom these trees the reproduction extends in a northeasterly ■■ 

 for a distance of a little le^s than 200 yards. At the top of the hill 

 the reproduction is scanty, owing more likely to poor conditions for 

 germination than to lack of seed. The densest reproduction is about half 

 way dowia ^e hill.'andjrt gradually .er&des from dense to medium, and then 



