194 
THE WOODSMAN’S HANDBOOK. 
TABLE 63.—Approximate Time Required to Produce Different 
Wood Crops—Continued. 
Species. Locality. 
Southern forests. 
SHS WEEE 2s oe OL: Lorre oe 
Cedar, eastern red......-.... | AL So 
COMOMWOOU 2 os. ole Miss. ..- - 
Cypress mre at gp ONE eS M@scero: 
Ci oneel tere 8 ee Se NS a Die sea 
ine tabidily. 6 ees 
Pine loneleal .--. 2.2... --.-- S.C 2 3 
ae SERUM i.) eee 
ine Shorneat 2 esc. 2k 3 ees 
Rocky M ountain forests. 
Pine GUEIAS: fo) es 'Southern 
Idaho. 
Pine, lodgepole....... peecee _ Mont 
Pine, western yellow.......- Arie oe 
Pacific coast forests. 
re PoOwUslaS. 2 oo | Wash 
[TEE Ad 1517S a WB o> | Eetestiew 
Hemlock, western......-..-- Wash 
PMO SHGAE fe 27 e S oS Gak sug>: 
Pine, western yellow......-- Cali. 3 
13125 1675 3 a a eo ae ee Cabos. 
diameter, 
6 inches (posts). 
Average 
Average diameter, 8 
inches (handle, ex- 
tract, pulp, spool,or 
fuel wood, props). 
Years. 
YIELD TABLES. 
Dense, even-aged stands of forest trees of different ages have been 
accurately measured for a number of species and the resulting 
yields tabulated. These tables show yields exceeding those of 
average wild forests, but show what is possible when the forest is_ 
Average diameter, 11 
inches (ties). 
(poles and 
inches 
Average diameter, 14 
piles). 
Average diameter, 18 
inches (saw timber). 
properly handled. They represent the beginning of American 
yield tables, which will be of the greatest value as a guide in forest 
management in the selection of species or in estimating the returns 
from planting. 
