Larch — Douglas-fir board- foot yield tables. By L, J. 

 Cummings, 3 pp., chart, table, Apr, 1937. 



Growth after logging of larch — Douglas-fir stands in 

 northwestern Montana, By Division of Silviculture, 4 pp. 

 Apr, 1937. 



Variations of some fire danger factors with altitude, 

 aspect, and time of day. By G, L, Hayes. 6 pp., 2 figs. 

 Apr. 1937. ■ 



Survival increased by carefulness in field planting. By 

 Wm, H, Gushman and R, H, Weidmaii, 3 pp. May 1937. 



Production of lumber, lath, and shijigles in Idaho and 

 Montana, 193t>, By Division of Forest Economics, 3 PP* 

 Aug, 1937, 



The character of the 1937 fire season in region one. 

 By H. T. Gisborne, 3 pp. Feb. 1938. 



Brushfield reforestation in the St, Joe National Forest, 

 Idaho, By C. S, Schopmeyer, 3 pp., 1 pl. Feb* 193S, 



An instance of insect damage resulting from zero-margin 

 selective cutting of ponderosa pine. By James C. Evenden 

 4 pp. Apr. 193B. 



The northern Rocky Mountain fire danger meter, model No, 5. 

 By H. T. Gisborne, 3 pp. May 1938. 



Production of lumber and tintoer products in Idaho and Montana, 

 1937. By Division of Forest Economics. U pp. July 1938. 



The character of the 1938 fire season in region one. By 

 H. T. Gisborne. 3 pp. Nov. 1938. 



Taking the guess out of cedar pole inventories. By L, J, 

 Cuminings, Richard M, Varney, and Robert E, Swanson, 8 pp, 

 Nov. 1938. 



Downy brome (cheatgrass) range for horses. By Leon C. 

 Hurtt, 4 pp. Jan, 1939 « 



Direct seeding in the western white pine type. By C. S. 

 Schopmeyer. 10 pp. May 1939. 



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