Table 3.74—Hardwood roundwood supplies,' timber removals,” net annual growth, and inventory of hardwood growing stock in Tennessee, 
by forest management type, selected years 1952-84, with projections® to 2030 
Million cubic feet 
Year Projections* 
Forest management 
type and item 1952 1962 1970 1976 1984 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030 
Pine plantations 
Roundwood supplies! — — — — — — 3 5 6 i 
Timber removals” — — -- — — a 3 4 6 6 
Net annual growth — — —— 2 4 3 5 6 6 6 
Inventory* vy 8 9 25 30 39 56 71 76 79 
Natural pine 
Roundwood supplies’ 3 2 2 6 9 10 5 5 6 6 
Timber removals” 4 3 3 9 11 10 5 5 6 6 
Net annual growth 5 6 10 5 3 6 5) 5 5 5 
Inventory* 126 156 189 161 141 124 102 102 103 100 
Mixed pine—hardwoods 
Roundwood supplies! Li] 25 18 13 19 35 53 36 28 30 
Timber removals” 42 31 D5 19 23 34 52 35 27 29 
Net annual growth 28 25 32 31 30 30 27 30 36 32 
Inventory* 716 633 559 627 709 798 695 592 629 724 
Upland hardwoods 
Roundwood supplies! 126 118 84 113 177 254 259 347 403 388 
Timber removals” 195 143 116 171 210 250 255 340 393 379 
Net annual growth 206 242 298 350 370 346 274 243 243 267 
Inventory* 5,240 6,083 6,903 8,074 9,692 10,490 10,927 10,706 9,452 8,111 
Bottomland hardwoods 
Roundwood supplies! 30 28 28 16 15 18 28 32 32 30 
Timber removals” 46 34 39 25 18 18 pay 31 31 30 
Net annual growth 37) Sif 66 24 8 20 15 17 20 22 
Inventory* 934 938 937 911 857 1,171 1,071 940 795 708 
All management types 
Roundwood supplies’ 186 173 132 148 220 317 348 425 475 460 
Timber removals” 287 211 183 224 262 312 343 416 463 450 
Net annual growth 276 310 406 412 415 406 326 300 311 339 
Inventory* 7,023 7,818 8,597 9,798 11,429 12,623 12,852 12,412 11,055 9,723 
' Includes roundwood harvested from growing stock and other sources such as salvable dead trees; rough and rotten trees; and trees on forest land other 
than timberland, in fence rows, and in urban areas. 
? Includes removals in the form of roundwood products, logging residues, the volumes of timber removed in cultural operations such as noncommercial! 
thinning, and inventory losses resulting from the diversion of timberland to other uses such as cropland, pastureland, parks, and urban uses. 
3 All projections at equilibrium prices, i.e., the stumpage prices at which projected timber demands and supplies are equal (see appendix table 4.3). 
Data are averages for 5 years centered on the projection year. 
4 Data for 1952 and 1962 are as of December 31. Data for 1970 and all projection years are as of January 1. Data for 1976 and 1984 are as of January |, 1977, 
and January |, 1985. 
Note: Data may not add to totals because of rounding. 
427 
