



Forest land area 



1/ 



Total forest as 

 a percent of 

 total land area 



: Change 

 : forest 

 : since 1 



in total 



County 



; Total 



\ Commercial^/! 



Non- : 

 commercial3/ : 



land area 

 9^1 





M Acres 



M Acres 



M Acres 



Percent 



M Acres 



Percent 



Miner 



19^^.3 



181. 3 



13.0 



50.3 



-22.7 



-10.5 



Mississippi 



32.2 



31.2 



1.0 



12.2 



-26.8 



-45.4 



Moniteau 



68.3 



68.1 



.2 



25.5 



+13.3 



+24.2 



Monroe 



GS,G 



65 .If 



1.2 



15.6 



+ 7.6 



+12.9 



Montgomery- 



97.5 



97.3 



.2 



28.6 



- 1.5 





Morgan 



202.9 



191.9 



lloO 



53.2 



-10.1 



- ^.7 



New Madrid 



Mf.O 



43.9 



.1 



10.1 



-30.0 



-40.5 



Newton 



159.5 



158.1 



1.4 



39.6 



+28.5 



+21.8 



Nodaway 



30,k 



50.2 



.2 



9.0 



+16.4 



+1+8.2 



Oregon 



358. i<- 



356.0 



2.4 



n.h 



+ 6.4 



+ 1.8 



Osage 



190.9 



198.5 



.k 



51.7 



-13.1 



- 6.2 



Ozark 



335.5 



322.8 



22.7 



69.9 



-18.5 



- 5.2 



Pemiscot 



20.9 



20.9 



— 



6.7 



- 9.1 



-30.3 



Perry 



100.1 



99.8 



.3 



32.9 



-10.9 



- 9.8 



Pettis 



64.7 



64.3 



.4 



14.9 



+ 9.7 



+17.6 



Phelps 



259.4 



247.9 



11.5 



59.9 



-14.6 



- 5.3 



Pike 



109.9 



108.3 



1.6 



25.2 



- 6.1 



- 5.3 



Platte 



kB>,e 



48.4 



.2 



18.3 



+16.6 



-^51.9 



Polk 



127.3 



120.4 



6.9 



31.0 



+16.3 



+14.7 



Pulaski 



222,7 



212.4 



10.3 



63.1 



+ 7.7 



+ 3.6 



Putnam 



54.1 



53.9 



.2 



16.3 



+ 5.1 



+10.4 



Ralls 



56.7 



56.5 



.2 



18.5 



- .3 



- .5 



Randolph 



5-i.h 



53.2 



.2 



17.2 



- 5.6 



- 9.5 



Ray 



56.6 



56.4 



.2 



15 .J+ 



+10.6 



+23.0 



Reynolds 



431.6 



418.9 



12.7 



82.0 



-13 -h 



- 3.0 



Ripley 



306.8 



304.9 



1.9 



75.0 



+17.8 



+ 6.2 



Saint Charles 



86.6 



86.4 



.2 



24.1 



- 2.4 



- 2.7 



Saint Clair 



175.6 



166.1 



9.5 



39.2 



+ 6,6 



+ 3.9 



Sainte Genevieve 



167.9 



165.3 



2.6 



52.5 



-15.1 



-8.3 



Saint Francois 



151.5 



150.0 



1.5 



51.8 



- 7.5 



- ^.7 



Saint Louis 



68.9 



66.5 



2.4 



19.3 



+ 6.9 



+11.1 



Saline 



60.9 



60.1 



.8 



12.5 



+13.9 



+29.6 



Schuyler 



24.6 



24.5 



.1 



12.6 



+ 2.6 



+11.8 



Scotland 



39.7 



39.6 



.1 



14.1 



+13.7 



+52.7 



Scott 



24.2 



24.1 



.1 



9.0 



-5.8 



-19.3 



Shannon 



517.2 



512.9 



^.3 



80.-9 



-7.8 



- 1.5 



Shelby 



44.8 



44.6 



.2 



13.9 



- 6.2 



-12.2 



Stoddard 



82.4 



82.3 



.1 



15.4 



-46.6 



-36.1 



Stone 



189.0 



186.8 



2.2 



58.0 



+ 6.0 



+ 3.3 



Sullivan 



60.6 



60.4 



.2 



lh.5 



+23.6 



+63.8 



Taney 



309.5 



291.5 



iB.o 



73.7 



-10. 5 



- 3.3 



Texas 



^79.1 



1^75.2 



3.9 



63.3 



- 9.9 



- 2.0 



Vernon 



87.5 



87.0 



.5 



16.3 



-^ 9.5 



+12.2 



Warren 



126.1 



125.8 



.3 



46.0 



- k.9 



- 3.7 



Washington 



352.9 



3^9.5 



3.k 



72.6 



-12.1 



- 3.3 



Wayne 



378.1^ 



366.7 



11.7 



79.H 



+ .4 



+ .1 



Webster 



161.7 



160.2 



1.5 



i42.8 



+ 2.7 



+ 1.7 



Worth 



16.2 



16.1 



.1 



9.5 



- 1.8 



-10.0 



Wright 



235.1 



233.1 



2.0 



53.7 



+18.1 



+ 8.3 



State total 



15,296.3 



1^,976.9 



319.^ 



3if.5 



+109.3 



+ .7 



1/ Forest land includes areas at least 10 percent stocked with species of forest trees 

 that 8Lre capable of producing timber or other wood products, as well as land from which the 

 trees have been removed to less than 10 percent stocking, as long as this land has not been 

 developed for other uses. The minimum size of tract recognized as forest is 1 acre; the 

 minimum width for a wooded strip is 120 feet. 



2/ CommerclSLL forest land Includes forest land that is producing, or is physically cap- 

 able of producing, usable crops of industrial wood (usually saw logs and pulpwood but exclud- 

 ing fuelwood) . Commercial forest land is available or prospectively available, and not 

 withdrawn from timber utilization. 



3/ Noncommercial forest land Includes forest land that qvialifies as commercial forest 

 but is withdrawn from timber utilization through statute, ordinance, or administrative order 

 such as state parks or forest land that is incapable of yielding a stand averaging at least 

 one saw log per tree. 



-3- 



