Sl 
PLAT 4.—One-half acre, 3 by 4 feet, 1,815 trees. 
PAG Acr acs Ae’: i) Avs A) A 
Bype Acer eas Os As Dir AY EB 
Nee Ope AC PDs SA EL Aa Re A 
nese tee Ae Dr AK An R 
eee Ace re CAC Ro Av) ©. A: 
eee Dee Ae? Be Aes Roe Alo 
ACE Aet Ita As ©.s), A) DA 
Dee AV a Ate Ree AO Ae 6D 
TR INCE SND) eN A 
Bee A AND A i 
Ao=o\RIITISNG) sho soo becco ag Gb Ot OO OOO RO ES a ee ea I es 907 
li Gi@Gin INE cose soccogeede Suse bene Sour Sa a at ee era eee ae meres 113 
JB SAW anti@ IS he SOR ee Se Bas Bes Sere ee 113 
C—Hardy Catalpa..-..--- Sle, Soh Oc GO Oe oe a ee 114 
lela @im@y IOOOU Minton 6 ae RSE ike lee ee oper ee 114 
eee OC Cini) Bere re rate ete cere he eS oe 2 os See BS eels Lake en LC DDFE 
227 
Wo uicdlas is ric en (ie oe casey eh eho oes vein cls Vos See oe bee eet acice cetinecest 
In designing this plat Silver Maple was used as the nurse tree, but ~ 
stock ordered was not received, so that Artemisia had to be used, 
changing the character of the plat. The permanent trees are a mix- 
ture of shade-enduring conifers, Red Cedar, and Douglas Spruce, with 
hard woods whose light requirement is in the following order: Honey 
Locust (most light), Green Ash, White Elm, Hardy Catalpa. 
The count of June 30 resulted: 700 Artemisia, 25 White Elm, 42 
Green Ash, 27 Catalpa, and 33 Honey Locust. 
On October 1 the plat contained 697 Artemisia, 17 Elm, 42 Ash, 30 
Catalpa, 23 Honey Locust, or 60 per cent of the number planted. 
a To be set hereafter. 
20191—No. 183——6 
