AN AUSTRALIAN STUDY OF AMERICAN FORESTRY. 95 
Present and prospective annual demand by classes of users and of forest 
products. 
Policy, restriction, or encouragement by districts and classes of products. 
Administration. Free use areas. Blanket or year-long permits. Other 
measures to promote economy. Special force needed. Costs. (Summary for 
use in obtaining total forest expenditure in Section VII.) 
Map or maps showing topography, types, classification of timber, boun- 
daries of divisions, blocks, &c., free use areas, cut-over areas, &c. 
Forzstation. 
General relation to ultimate timber management. 
Areas requiring forestation. By types. (Brief description. Tabulated.) 
Methods and species. (Concise. Base upon results of past work. In 
addition to sowing, planting, &c., include seed collection, poisoning rodents, 
&e.) 
Detailed plan. (Iive years. or if impracticable, omit and provide for 
annually.) 
Areas, methods, and costs. (Tabulated.) 
Administrative features. Special force needed. (Regular and special 
work, such as seed collecting, etc.) 
Nurserr. 
Ultimate production, species, and numbers. 
Methods. (Essential features.) 
Detailed plan (five years). 
Species, numbers, and costs. (Tabulated form.) 
Administrative features. Special force needed. 
Map showing areas to be reforested, classified as above, etc. 
INVESTIGATIONS. 
Which can be conducted inexpensively in connection with the regular 
administration of the forest, and which should result in practical information 
needed in the administration. Brief. 
ItI.—GRAZING. 
Rance MANAGEMENT. 
Types. (Concise descriptions of each.) 
Names of important and characteristic forage plants. 
Accurate data on seasons of growth. 
Accurate data on forage value. 
Acreage. With forage. Waste. (Tabulated.) 
Carrying capacity. Present. Possible. Brief descriptions. By 
allotments or divisions. (Tabulated.) 
Demand and other local conditions in the live stock industry which affect 
grazing on the forest. Relation to silviculture. 
