FOREST BOTANY 175 



Mattoon, W. R. (3447) 



life history of shortleaf pine. U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 244, 46 pp., illus. 

 1915. 



(3448) 



loblolly pine primee. U. S. Dept. Agr., Farmers' Bull. 1517, 38 pp., illus. 



1926. 



(3449) 



longleaf pine. U. S. Dept. Agr., Dept. Bull. 1061, rev. ed., 67 pp., illus. 1925. 



(3450) 



longleaf pine primer. U. S. Dept. Agr., Farmers' Bull. 1486, 33 pp., illus. 



1926. 



(3451) 



shortleaf pine primer, U. S. Dept. Agr., Farmers' Bull. 1534, 42 pp., illus. 



1927. 



(3452) 



slash pine. U. S. Dept. Agr., Farmers' Bull. 1256, 41 pp., illus. 1922. 



— (3453) 



slash pine, an important second growth tree. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 

 11 : 405-416, illus. 1916. 



(3454) 



southern cypress (taxodium disttchum rich.). U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 

 272, 74 pp., illus. 1915. 



Maxwell, Hu. (3455) 



the story of hemlock. Amer. Forestry 20 : 577-587, illus. 1914. 



(3456) 



the story of white pine. Amer. Forestry 21: 34-46, illus. 1915. 



Melis, P. E. (3457) 



Oregon's sugar pine : its characteristics, growth and economic value. Oreg. 

 Agr. Col. Forestry Club, Ann. Cruise 7 : 44-49, illus. 1926. 



Merrill, P. H., and Hawley, R. C. (3458) 



HEMLOCK : ITS PLACE IN THE SILVICULTURE OF THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND 



forest . . . Yale Univ., School Forestry Bull. 12, 68 pp., illus. 1924. 

 Mitchell, J. A. (3459) 



INCENSE CEDAR (LIBOCEDRUS DECURRENS TORREY) . U. S. Dept. Agl*. Bull. 604, 40 



pp., illus. 1918. 



Mohr, C. T. (3460) 



notes on the red cedar, U. S. Dept. Agr., Div. Forestry Bull. 31, 37 pp., 

 illus. 1901. 



Mott, C. T. (3461) 



juniperus of the sierras; photographs. Country Life Amer. 28 (2) : 50- 

 51. 1915. 



Munger, T. T. (3462) 



western yellow pine in Oregon. U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 418, 48 pp., illus. 

 1917. 



Murphy, L. S. (3463) 



the red spruce: its growth and management. U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 544, 

 100 pp., illus. 1917. 



New Hampshire Forestry Commission. (3464) 



new Hampshire's most valuable forest crop :white pine. N. H. Forestry 

 Comn. Circ. 11, 4 pp., illus. 1925. 



Pearson, John. (3465) 



account of the dimensions of American trees. Phila. Soc Prom. Agr. Mem. 

 1 : 176-182, 1808. 



Peck, C. H. (3466) 



the black spruce. 21 pp. Albany, N. Y. 1875. 



