FOREST MANAGEMENT- -CONTINUED. 

 Tree Regeneration 



1481 . ANDERSON, D. A. Answers to your questions 

 on planting forest tree seedlings. College Station, Texas 

 Forest Serv., 1947. 7 p. 99.47 T31 



1482. BULL, H., and MUNTZ, H. H. Planting cotton- 

 wood on bottomlands. Miss. Agr. Expt. Sta. B. 391, 18 p., 

 illus. Aug. 1943. 100 M69 



U. S. Forest Service, Southern Forest Experiment Sta- 

 tion cooperating. 

 Gives costs and returns data. 



1483. DAVIS, J. E. Forest planting on Illinois farms. 

 111. Agr. Col. Ext. C. 567, 34 p., illus. Jan. 1944. 

 275.29 IL62C 



Illinois State Natural History Survey cooperating. 



1484. HARRINGTON, C. L., BRENER, S. A., and 

 WILDE, S. A. How large is the job of reforestation in 

 Wisconsin? Wis. Conserv. B. 9(6):6-ll. June 1944. 

 279.8 W752 



1485. HELMERS, A. E. Direct seeding experiments 

 in the Inland Empire. Northwest Sci. 21:84-88. May 

 1947. 470 N81 



1486. HELMERS, A. E. Direct seeding western white 

 pine -fifth -year results. U. S. Forest Serv. North. 

 Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Expt. Sta. Res. Note 

 44, 5 p. June 5, 1946. 1.9622 N3R31 



1487. HUBERMAN, M. A. Experimental direct seed- 

 ing by the Forest Service. Washington, U. S. Forest 

 Serv., 1940. 57 p. Ref. 1.962 F7Ex7 



Costs, p. 12-14. 



1488. JACOBSON, N. G. Forest planting in Western 

 Washington and Oregon. Pacific Logging Cong. Loggers 

 Handbk.(1943)3:72-73, illus. 1944. 99.76 P112La 



1489. KEYES, J., and SMITH, C. F. Pine seed-spot 

 protection with screens in California. J. Forestry 41: 

 259-264, illus. Apr. 1943. 99.8 F768 



Costs and efficiency. 



1490. KUMMEL, J. F., RINDT, C. A., and MUNGER, 

 T. T. Forest planting in the Douglas-fir region. Port- 

 land, Oreg., U. S. Forest Serv., 1944. 154 p., illus. 

 1.9621 R1F76 



1491. LESLIE, A. P. Coated seeds for forest renewal. 

 Canad. Pulp & Paper Assoc. Woodlands Sect. Proc. 29: 

 37-38. 1947. 99.9 C166 



Sowing pellets from aircraft. 



1492. MCKEEVER, D. G. Direct seeding of western 

 white pine using poisons for rodent control. U. S. Forest 

 Serv. North. Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Expt. Sta. 

 Res. Note 18, 6 p. Mar. 27, 1942. 1.9622 N3R31 



1493. MCQUILKIN, W. E. Tests of direct seeding 

 with pines in the Piedmont region. J. Agr. Res. 73:113- 

 136, illus. Aug. 15, 1946. 1 Ag84J 



1494. MINCKLER, L. S. Early results from a re- 

 forestation "pilot plant." J. Forestry 42:586-590, map. 

 Aug. 1944. 99.8 F768 



Reforestation project in Tennessee. 



1495. MINCKLER, L. S., and DOWNS, A. A. Machine 

 and hand direct seeding of pine and cedar in the Pied- 

 mont. U. S. Forest Serv. Southeast. Forest Expt. Sta. 

 Tech. Note 67, 10 p. Nov. 15, 1946. 1.9 F7623T 



1496. NEWMAN, F. S. The development of reforest- 

 ation in Ontario. Roy. Canad. Inst. Proc. (ser. 3A) 8:37- 

 38. 1942-43. 517 T63P 



1497. PEARSON, G. A. Reforestation in the Southwest 

 by CCC camps. U. S. Civilian Conserv. Corps Forestry 

 P. 7, 14 p., illus. May 1940. 173.2 C76F 



1498. SAYERS, W. B. State forester outlines new tree- 

 planting program. W. Va. Conserv. 11(8):10, 18-19. 



Dec. 1947. 279.8 W524 



1499. SCHOPMEYER, C. S. Successful forestation by 

 direct seeding using poisons for rodent control. U. S. 

 Forest Serv. North. Rocky Mountain Forest and Range 

 Expt. Sta. Res. Note 1, 5 p. Jan. 1940. 1.9622 N3R31 



1500. STAHELTJM, R. Thirty-five years of planting on 

 the National Forests of Colorado. Fort Collins, Colo., 

 U. S. Forest Serv., Rocky Mountain Forest and Range 

 Expt. Sta., 1941. 182 p., illus. 1.9622 R2T34 



Costs, p. 21-22. 



1501. TRENK, F. B., and BRUHN, H. D. Design and 

 use of mechanical tree planters. J. Forestry 45:408-413, 

 illus. June 1947. Ref. 99.8 F768 



1502. U. S. FOREST SERV. Planting quarterly, 10, 

 (2), 38 p., illus. Oct. 15, 1941. 1.9 F76Pq 



For administrative use. 



This is the terminal issue. Contains scattered economic 

 data in reports from various nurseries and planting pro- 

 jects. Appended tables give production and area of Nation- 



FOREST MANAGEMENT —CONTINUED 



al Forest nurseries, nursery stock shipped, seed collec- 

 tion and cost, status of projects, losses, and total plant- 

 ing cost trends. 



1503. U. S. FOREST SERV. DIV. OF COOPERATIVE 

 FOREST MANAGEMENT. Summary of forest plantings 

 in the United States, calendar year 1946. Washington, 

 1947? 10 p. 1.962 S2Su6 



Annual tabulation; name of issuing Division varies. 



1504. U. S. FOREST SERV. DIV. OF COOPERATIVE 

 FOREST MANAGEMENT. Summary of the distribution 

 of forest planting stock by cooperating States for calen- 

 dar year 1946. Washington, 1947. 1 p. 1.9 F7681S 



Annual tabulation reporting seedlings distributed to 

 farmers for windbreaks and wood lots. Name of issuing 

 Division varies. 



1505. WALKER, J. Expanded programme of tree 

 planting for farm woodlots, highways protection, and 

 recreation areas. Canada. Region Com. on Soil Drift- 

 ing Rpt. 5:16-20. 1943. 56.9 C162 



1506. WALKER, J. Tree planting near dugouts and 

 dams. Canada Dept. Agr. C. 134, rev., 15 p., illus. 

 May 1945. 7 C16C 



Trees protect water supply and furnish fence posts and 

 fuel wood. 



1507. WEATHERBY, H. B. C.'s forest nurseries. 

 Timber Canada 7(9):54-56. May 1947. 99.81 T487 



1508. WILSON, E. Does reforestation pay a profit? 

 Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 42(7):426, 428. June 1941. 

 302.8 P96 



Experience of Laurentide Co., Quebec. 

 Also in Forest & Outdoors 36(12):387-388. Dec. 1940. 

 99.8 C16 



Shelterbelts 



1509. BATES, C. G., and STOECKELER, J. H. Plant- 

 ing to control drifts on highways. Engin. News 129:70- 

 74, illus. July 16, 1942. 290.8 En34 



Costs, p. 73-74. 



1510. BEAVEN, A. The money value of prairie shelter 

 belts. Forest & Outdoors, Nov. 1945:304. 99.8 C16 



1511. COLEMAN, S. A line of trees that saved the 

 West. Mag. Digest 32(2):29-32. Feb. 1946. 110 M27 



1512. DEN UYL, D. Windbreaks for protecting muck 

 soils and crops. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. C. 287, 2 p., illus. 

 July 1943. 100 In2P 



1513. ENGSTROM, H. E., and STOECKELER, J. H. 

 Nursery practice for trees and shrubs suitable for plant- 

 ing on the prairie-plains. U. S. D. A. Misc. P. 434, 



159 p., illus. Ref. Aug. 1941. 1 Ag84M 

 Costs, p. 153-155. 



1514. KELLER, J. W. Shelterbelts in the Great Plains. 

 Soil Conserv. 10:259-263, illus. June 1945. 1.6 So3S 



1515. MCLAUGHLIN, W. T., and BROWN, R. L. Con- 

 trolling coastal sand dunes in the Pacific Northwest. 



U. S. D. A. C. 660, 46 p., illus. Sept. 1942. 1 Ag84C 



1516. MARRITT, I. C. An effective and economical 

 method to prevent snow drifting on roads. Forestry 

 Chron. 17:167-169. Dec. 1941. 99.8 F7623 



Shelterbelts in Canada. 



1517. POMEROY, A. The value of windbreaks. 

 Gard. Chron. Amer. 50(1):10-11, 26. Jan. 1946. 

 80 G1632 



1518. STOECKELER, J. H. Narrow shelterbelts for 

 the southern Great Plains. Soil Conserv. ll(l):16-20, 

 illus. July 1945. 1.6 So3S 



Spoilbanks 



1519. AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS. COAL CON- 

 VENTION. Reclamation and conservation of stripped- 

 over lands. Mining Cong. J. 32(7):26-36, illus. July 

 1946. Libr. Cong. 



A symposium presenting programs and reforestation 

 costs of mining companies and organizations: L. E. 

 Sawyer, Indiana; J. W. Bristow, Illinois; R. T. Laing, 

 Pennsylvania. 



1520. CARPENTER, C. M. Forestry and strip mining. 

 Amer. Forests 50:70-72, 94, illus. Feb. 1944. 



99.8 F762 



Compulsory reforestation of strip-mined areas in 

 Indiana. 



1521. CHAPMAN, A. G. Rehabilitation of areas 

 stripped for coal. U. S. Forest Serv. Central States 

 Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. Paper 108, 14 p. Nov. 1947. 

 1.9622 C3T222 



