132 



THE woodsman's HANDBOOK. 

 Table 20.— Hickories.Q 



Volume of used length v;iih bark, in cubic feet, from Pennsylvania to 

 southern Mississippi Valley. 



Diame- 



USED LENGTH (FEET). 



















ter 

 breast- 

 high. 



10 



20 



30 



^0 



50 



60 



Basis. 



















VOLUME (CUBIC FEET). 







Inches. 















Trees. 



5 



1.8 













5 







2.5 



3.6 













19 



7 



3.2 



5.0 











26 



8 

 9 

 10 



4.0 



4.8 

 5.8 



6.5 

 8.2 

 10.0 











43 

 56 

 53 



10.0 

 13.0 















11 



6.9 



12.0 



16.0 









55 



12 



8.0 



14.5 



20.0 



23.5 









30 



13 

 14 



9.3 

 10.5 



17.0 

 20.0 



23.5 

 27.5 



28.5 

 34.0 







36 

 36 







15 



16 



12.0 

 14.0 



23.0 

 26.5 



32.0 

 36.0 



39.0 

 45.0 







29 

 24 



54.0 





17 



15.5 



29.5 



41.0 



51.0 



61.0 





23 



18 



17.5 



33.0 



46.0 



58.0 



69.0 





17 



19 



19.5 



37.0 



52.0 



64.0 



76.0 





23 



20 



21.5 



41.0 



57.0 



71.0 



84.0 



97.0 



22 



21 



24.0 



45.0 



63.0 



79.0 



93.0 



107.0 



19 



22 



26.0 



50.0 



69.0 



86.0 



102.0 



113.0 



20 



23 



28.5 



54.0 



75.0 



93.0 



IILO 



128.0 



25 



24 



31.0 



59.0 



81.0 



102.0 



121.0 



139.0 



16 



25 



34.0 



64.0 



88.0 



110.0 



130.0 



149.0 



10 



26 



36.5 



69.0 



95.0 



119.0 



140.0 



161.0 



12 



27 





74.0 



103.0 



128.0 



151.0 



173.0 



8 



28 





80.0 



:i2.o 



137.0 



161.0 



185,0 



3 



610 



a Measurements by A. T. Boisen, 1907. Mostly shagbark and pignut (Ilicorla 

 ovata and glabra). 



