Stote Total 

 (16.2 billion cubic feet) 



Figure 18. — Kind of material composing 

 net cubic-foot volume in each survey unit, 

 1934-35. 



Data for southeast pine 

 included in souttiwest pine 



units included; and in timber under sawlog size, from 3 to 6 

 cords per acre. 



Cubic-Foot Volume 



The estimated total of 16.2 billion cubic feet of solid 

 wood includes all sound volume, in trees 5.0 inches d.b.h. 

 and larger, in tops and limbs of saw-timber trees, and the 

 usable parts ot culls (fig. 1 8). Approximately three-fourths 

 of this total is hardwoods and cypress, the remainder pine. 



It is of interest to sawmill operators that nearly two- 

 thirds of the pine volume is in sawlog material, about a 



fourth in trees under sawlog size, and only 1 percent is in 

 cull trees (table 7). Of the hardwood and cypress volume 

 less than two-fifths is in sawlog material, one-tourth is in 

 trees under sawlog size, and the cull trees, tops, and limbs 

 combined are about equal in volume to the sawlog material. 



Special Forest Resources 



Included in the timber volumes already presented are 

 trees suitable tor poles and piles. Other special forest 

 resources are turpentine trees for gum naval stores, 

 seasoned stumps tor wood naval stores, and Spanish moss. 



» *« 



FiiiiRE 19. — SeconJ-grovcth longteaj pint occurring as tingle trees anj in groups. Beaurrgitr.i Par 



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