18 



largest single type is that of the comparatively worthless maple 

 and gray birch, but on the other hand two-thirds of the forest 

 area is made up of types which contain saw species. One- 

 quarter of this forest area is doomed to serious damage on 

 account of the chestnut bark disease. Seven-tenths of the 



Oak 



tVl6»^[Yl\l* 4YLi OftV; NON-FOREST 43Tf. 



T\\\*g6 s^Wa-f 



Ofev\ P4*1(\jYe 





DIAGRAM SHOYIING PROPORTION OF UAMO T^PE.?( FOUND IN 

 YIORCESTtf? tOUNTt. 



forest area is practically below merchantable size, even for 

 cordwood. This is not to be taken, however, as a discouraging 

 feature, as naturally stands which have reached a merchantable 

 size are soon cut down, and the proportion of the larger sizes 

 must always be low. 



