83 
PLAT 6.—One-half acre, 3 by 5 feet, 1,410 trees. 
Ore ive tie ke OF 
1e Pe ore es P 
Demo A Dish 
aeetrs aa 3. P 4 P 
teehee RL eR 
Paes aeP >) PP 
Dee ASS) He DA 
iP Peo; PP 
OR elie ta Oo 
IPAM Socio Sas SS S085 HSS Se SU ep Re ea ee eh 705 
[Neg BO CIIWAS [nee eee EE ROS ete oa oc Monk Ue weeude A SAS eee 88 
JD eSNG) JENIN S35 as So FEES Se pees a 5 See nO cl nT aac 88 
IDI BIBVOLE ILOCOS GAS os So rene ee es Aer ee eae a Li Acie ephaey. aes 88 
C= CIID < oo Sabb bS5s SH ASS eau eye eee Se anne manne An en eae eine Cure ve here 44 
Oa shen @ a arene Soret 2 Gase te a NO Sb io! ace Se bos). J. Gen ttadiee 44 
[reel GECLEHE (G3) oe SRS as Bs ea Be SR ego CS yo pe 177 
Dy == 1 DIDS a VS) SY OTLEY (GA) Sie es ap ee a a a pred gee eee 88 
S—White Spruce (@)--.----..--- SS Sa a Se ae a eR Silene RE 88 
This plan provides for a mixture of three shade-enduring conifers 
with hard woods, the light-demanding Aspen being used asanurse. At 
the distance of 3 by 5 feet a much longer period of cultivation will be 
required than if the trees are planted 3 by 3 feet, but it is claimed that 
the trees will die out much sooner at the closer planting. 
On June 30 a count of trees showed 656 Aspen, 35 Oak, 33 Catalpa, 
84 Black Locust, 61 White Elm, and 61 Green Ash. 
The count of October 1 resulted: 633 Aspen, 29 Oak, 27 Catalpa, 72 
Black Locust, 64 Elm, 41 Ash, or 82 per cent of the number planted. 
aTo be planted later. 
