120 Common Trees 



A TREE RECORD 



EVERY boy and girl that studies trees will find it interest- 

 ing to keep a record of every different kind that can be 

 found. In years to come this tree record will be a precious 

 possession, and serve as a pleasant reminder of days among 

 the trees. In any locality one should find 25 different trees 

 and in many places 50 or even more can be found. 



List the trees you have met on your hikes, about the camp, 

 or along the roadside on this sheet and opposite each tree 

 name enter the page of this booklet upon which it is de- 

 scribed. The boy or the girl who can fill up all the follow- 

 ing blank spaces will know more than twice the number of 

 trees required to pass the tree test in scouting. To know 

 25 trees means that you are acquainted with about one-third 

 of all the common trees of New York. This is an accom- 

 plishment of which you will have a right to feel proud. 

 Today is the best time to begin your tree record. 



described 

 Name of Tree on page 



Name. 



