TIMBEE OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA 7o 
account for much of the poor and sappy material recently 
put on the market. If the timber were creosoted one need 
have no fear of using any of these. 
[By permission of U. S, Dept. of Agriculture. 
Fig. 16. — Sugar Pine and Incense Cedar in foreground, 
Western Yellow Pine in background. 
Sugar Pine (P. lamhertiaiia), Fig. 16, forms extensive 
forests in the Eocky Mountains and furnishes most of the 
timber of the west United States. It is confined to Oregon 
