The table for the Circle is for a planting of young^^j^^^trees 

 which vary in age:.from 15 to 20 years and are growing in open formation. 

 These trees have born some cones each year for the last few years. In 

 this table those trees bearing 25 or more cones were considered as 

 having an abiindant crop, those having from 10 to 25 as having a good 

 crop, and those having from 1 to 10 as having a poor crop. 



ii'rom the above tables it is evident that in most of the woodlots 

 containing white pine to any great extent a majority of the dominant 

 trees bote seed. In the open a much larger percent bore an abundant crop., 

 nevertheless when we consider that in the Poultry Woods, where the white 

 pines are numerous, there was practically no seed crop and that in a number 

 of other woods, outside the Cornell University* Farm the white pines 

 produced no seed, we must consider the seed year of 1914 as being 

 comparatively light. The fact that such a large proportion of trees in 

 the open bore seed may explain the appearance of a heavy seed year to 

 the causual observer, and emphasizes the necessity of making detailed 

 observations in order to be sure of the exact conditions existing. 



One point brought out in this survey was that i'^ the same 



