THE NORTHERN HARDWOOD FOREST. 



59 



Table 32. — Beech in Michigan, 1 volumes in cubic feet. 



Height of tree — feet. 



40 



50 



70 



90 



Volume 2 including bark— cubic feet. 



1.0 

 2.9 

 4.9 

 7.1 

 9.4 

 11.8 

 14.4 



0.7 



1.3 

 3.5 



5.9 

 8.2 

 10.7 

 13.4 

 16.3 

 19.3 

 22.0 

 25.0 

 27.0 



1.7 

 4.7 



7.4 

 10.0 

 12.7 

 15.3 



18.1 

 21.0 

 24.0 

 27.0 

 30.0 

 34.0 

 37.0 



2.4 



10.4 

 13.9 

 17. 

 22.0 

 27.0 

 32.0 

 37.0 

 43.0 

 49.0 

 55.0 

 62.0 

 69.0 

 76.0 

 84.0 

 92.0 

 100.0 



12.4 

 16.5 

 21.0 

 26.0 

 31.0 

 36.0 

 42.0 

 49.0 

 56.0 

 63.0 

 71.0 

 79.0 

 87.0 

 96.0 

 104.0 

 113.0 

 123.0 

 132.0 

 142.0 



3.1 

 3.5 

 3.9 

 4.3 



4.8 



5.3 



5.9 



6.6 



7.5 



8.5 



9.6 



11.1 



13.0 



15.4 



18.3 



21.7 



25.0 



29.0 



33.0 



6.5 



7.3 



8.5 



9.7 



11.0 



12.6 



14.8 



17.3 



20.0 



23.0 



27.0 



31.0 



35.0 









T3 

















Basis, 





,Q 



trees. 



C'o 



O 





&M 



P 



Pi 

 CD 





w 





c3 



►H 



bo 











o 



M 



Hi 



Hi 



H 



In. 









6 



8.1 





3 



6 



8.0 





3 



6 



7.9 



2 



5 



6 



7.8 



14 



16 



6 



7.7 



20 



15 



6 



7.6 



11 



15 



6 



7.6 



23 



23 



6 



7.5 



22 



29 



7 



7.4 



30 



25 



7 



7.3 



19 



18 



7 



7.2 



25 



25 



8 



7.1 



26 



23 



8 



7.0 



28 



21 



9 



6.9 



14 



14 



9 



6.8 



14 



10 



10 



6.7 



9 



6 



10 



6.6 



6 



5 



11 



6.5 



7 



8 











12 



6.3 



4 



1 



13 



6.2 



3 





14 



6.1 



1 





15 



6.0 







286 



239 



i Wexford County. 



2 The "log" volume is the solid contents of wood and bark between a stump height of 1 foot and the 

 "diameter inside bark of top" shown in the sixteenth column. The volume of "top" is that contained in 

 the stem above this point, and in addition all branches suitable for cordwood, having a diameter, outside 

 bark, of 2 inches or more at the middle of a 5-foot stick. The entire volume of trees too small to yield a 

 6-inch log is considered topwood. 



Table 33.- 



-Beech 



in Pennsylvania, 1 volumes in cubic feet. 



Diameter, 

 breast- 

 high. 



Total height of tree — feet. 



Volume 

 of top 

 wood. 



Diameter, 



inside 



bark of 



top. 



Basis. 



70 80 



90 100 1 110 



Volume 2 of logs including bark — cubic 

 feet. -"' 



Inches. 

 8 

 9 

 10 

 11 

 12 

 13 

 14 

 15 

 16 

 17 

 18 

 19 

 20 

 21 

 22 

 23 

 24 

 25 

 26 

 27 

 28 

 29 

 30 



8.8 

 11.4 

 14.3 

 17.7 

 21.0 

 26.0 

 30.0 

 35.0 



10.1 

 13.0 

 16.4 

 20.0 

 24.0 

 29.0 

 34.0 

 40.0 

 46.0 

 52.0 

 58.0 

 64.0 

 70.0 



11.3 

 14.6 

 18.4 

 23.0 

 28.0 

 33.0 

 39.0 

 45.0 

 52.0 

 58.0 

 65.0 

 72.0 

 79.0 

 86.0 

 92.0 

 99.0 

 106.0 

 113.0 







Cu.ft. 



2.8 



3.3 



4.1 



5.0 



5.9 



7.1 



8.8 



10.9 



13.4 



16.4 



19.8 



23.5 



27.3 



31.1 



35.0 



39.0 



43.0 



47.0 



51.0 



55.0 



59.0 



63.0 



68.0 



Inches. 



6 



6 



6 



7 



7 



7 



8 



8 



9 



9 



10 



11 



11 



12 



13 



14 



15 



16 



17 



18 



19 



20 



21 



Trees. 



2 



6 



8 



6 



6 



8 



11 



5 



13 



10 



10 



11 



5 



6 



2 



5 



2 



1 



1 



i" 



l 







20 



25 



31 



37 



43 



50 



57 



65 



72 



80 



88 



95 



103 



110 



118 



125 



133 



141 



149 



157 



164 



34 



40 



47 



55 



63 



71 



80 



88 



96 



105 



113 



122 



130 



138 



146 



155 



164 



173 



181 





















































120 



1 McKean County. 



2 The "leg" volume is the solid contents of wood and bark between an average stump height of 2.4 feet 

 and the "diameter inside bark of top" shown in the eighth column. The volume of "top" is that con- 

 tained in the stem above this point, and in addition all branches suitable for cordwood having a diameter, 

 outside bark, of 2 inches or more at the middle of a 50- inch stick. 



