584 



TIMBER RESOURCES FOR AMERICA'S FUTURE 



Table .50. — Timber cut from growing stock on commercial forest land in Eastern United States, by product, section and region 



of origin, and softwoods and hardwoods, 1952 ' 



Section, region, and 

 species group 



Total, all 

 products 



Saw logs 



(for 



lumber, 



etc.) 



Veneer 



logs and 



bolts 



Cooper- 

 age 



logs and 

 bolts 



Pulp- 

 wood 



Fuel- 

 wood 



Piling 



Poles 



Posts 



(round 



and 



split) 



Hewn 

 ties 



Mine 

 timbers 

 (round) 



Other 2 



Xorth: 

 New England; 



Thousand 

 cords 

 4,512 

 1,735 



Thousand 

 cords 

 2.492 

 726 



Thousand 

 cords 



Thousand 

 cords 

 45 

 2 



Thousand 

 cords 

 1,917 

 449 



Thousand 

 cords 

 28 

 368 



Thousand 

 cords 

 3 



(a) 



Thousand 

 cords 

 2 



T%ousand 

 cords 

 24 

 6 



Thousand 

 cords 



Thousand 

 cords 



Thousand 

 cords 



1 



Hardwood 



171 







13 













Total . 



6.247 



3,218 



171 



47 



2,366 



396 



3 



2 



30 







14 











Middle Atlantic: 

 Softwood 



1,621 

 4,249 



1,079 

 2,609 



2 



105 



23" 



454 

 453 



27 

 440 



35 



18 



2 



13 



145 





(3) 

 359 



9 







97 











Total 



5,870 



3,688 



107 



23 



907 



467 



53 



2 



158 





359 



106 







Lake States: 



2,357 

 4.354 



695 

 1.737 



(s) 

 175 





1,361 



875 



89 

 1,223 



3 



5 



23 



110 

 91 





56 

 26 



20 



Hardwood 



4 





218 









Total 



6.711 



2,432 



175 



4 



2,236 



1.312 



8 



23 



201 





82 



238 









Central: 

 Softwood 



243 

 5.343 



165 

 2,516 



1 

 142 





5 

 121 



1 

 1.620 





1 



68 

 266 







2 



Hardwood 



256 



1 



21 



293 



107 









Total. --- 



5,586 



2,681 



143 



256 



126 



1.621 



1 



1 



334 



21 



293 



109 



Plains: 



52 

 336 



26 

 122 







7 



2 



142 





(3) 



17 

 53 











17 











2 



















Total 



388 



148 



17 





7 



144 





(3) 



70 







2 















Total, North: 

 Softwood 



8,785 

 16,017 



4,457 

 7,710 



3 

 610 



45 

 285 



3,744 

 1,898 



147 

 3,793 



41 

 24 



28 



232 

 561 



2i" 



56 



678 



32 





437 









Total . 



24,802 



12, 167 



613 



330 



5,642 



3,940 



65 



28 



793 



21 



734 



469 







South: 

 South Atlantic: 

 Softwood . . . 



12,128 

 6,903 



7,044 

 3.822 



49 

 798 



74 

 10 



2,968 

 484 



1,595 

 1,357 



46 

 4 



90 



90 

 100 



13 

 48 



13 



80 



146 





200 









Total 



19, 031 



10, 866 



847 



84 



3,452 



2,952 



50 



90 



190 



61 



93 



346 







Southeast: 



19, 670 

 12, 797 



10,860 

 6.210 



59 

 1,170 



223 



442 



6,452 

 690 



1,012 

 3,154 



105 



1 



459 



100 

 318 



262 

 358 



41 

 39 



97 



Hardwood 



415 









Total . 



32, 467 



17, 070 



1,229 



665 



7,142 



4.166 



106 



459 



418 



620 



80 



512 







West Gulf: 

 Softwood 



8,681 

 7,727 



5,200 

 3,466 



11 



583 





2,371 

 264 



306 

 1,931 



123 



398 

 9 



121 



189 



114 



695 



4 



33 



TTard w^nnd 



339 



244 









Total - 



16, 408 



8,666 



594 



339 



2,635 



2,237 



123 



407 



310 



809 



11 



277 







Total, South: 



40, 479 

 27, 427 



23,104 

 13, 498 



119 

 2,551 



297 

 791 



11,791 

 1,438 



2,913 



6,442 



274 

 5 



947 

 9 



311 



607 



389 

 1, 101 



58 

 126 



276 



Hardwood , . 



859 







Total . 



67,906 



36,602 



2,670 



1,088 



13,229 



9,355 



279 



956 



918 



1,490 



184 



1,135 







' Estimates of timber cut refer to growing stock inventory and include 

 logging residues as well as growing stock material removed as timber products. 

 Volumes are in standard cords (128 cu. ft.) including bark. 



- Includes bo,\ and shingle bolts, e.xeelsior bolts, turnery, dimension and 

 handle stock, chemical wood and other such products. 

 3 Less than 0.5 thousand cords. 



Table 51. — Timber rut for all products from growing stock on commercial forest land in Eastern United States, by species 



group and section and region of origin, 1952 ' 



VOLUME IN CUBIC FEET 





Total, 

 East 



North 



South 



Species group 



Total 



New 

 England 



Middle 

 Atlantic 



Lake 



States 



Central 



Plains 



Total 



South 

 Atlantic 



Southeast 



West 

 Gulf 



Softwoods: 



Thousand 

 cu. ft. 

 256, 760 



3, 028, 932 

 242, 855 

 217, 567 



Thousand 

 cu.ft. 

 247, 828 

 68,290 

 242,801 

 141,085 



Thousand 

 cu. ft. 

 152, 790 

 2,231 

 156, 643 

 49, 418 



Thousand 

 cu. ft. 

 30,703 

 53,693 

 17,553 

 27, 555 



Thousand 

 cu. ft. 

 64,222 



Thousand 

 cu. ft. 



113 

 10, 043 



Thousand 

 cu.ft. 



2,323" 



TTiousand 



cu.ft. 



8,932 



2, 960, 642 



54 



76, 482 



Thousand 



cu. ft. 



6.341 



883,717 



54 



25, 744 



Thousand 

 cu.ft. 

 2,591 

 1, 438, 227 



Thousand 

 cu.ft. 



Southern yellow pine 



638,698 



68,605 

 55, 739 





Other softwoods . 



6,755 



1,618 



38,335 



12,403 







Total, softwoods 



3, 746, 114 



700,004 



361,082 



129,504 



188, 566 



16,911 



3,941 



3,046,110 



915, 856 



1, 479. 153 



651. 101 







See footnote at end of table. 



