12 BULLETIN 232, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
TABLE 8.—Oak lumber sawed. 
ee Quantity | Per cent 
State. aS) oie (M feet | of distri- 
porting. b. m.). bution. 
\Direu trate WISIN eee cee cee RO nee Sei Alc oe et eres ae SBeanE CORReR HoT ose 12,927 | 3,.211, 718 100. 0 
WECSE VAIN Teh: s SAE ee ea each Oe ee ee Cera re er eee eet eee 651 | ~~ 408, 047 1 
PMOTIVESSCG) ya ec SON SS oan ss a ee ap aera eer 1,073 386, 132 12.0 
ATKAMSASS 26 2 ae oe ren Bs Sey EAs need CP se WN A RCN ee aie a gee 462 299, 809 9.3 
TRO TUG UC key sr ES BE he Soe Ue ek ae ere ee 1,031 289, 406 9.0 
UB Daf oii o Ute hiner eye yee Oe Semen eM (Buen Brg easicnieehan ag a stra 1,158 255, 109 7.9 
OTe ee We te NER cP NGM aniie Koper 2 BL 772 207, 503 6.5 
WITS OUND serene ace EOP has ciek a teens See SS See ee Ae sliaeance eae eee 784 197, 787 6.2 
Noortiat Gar o Bm aig ao oe etya so San see Sean Seems Bee eh eee 1, 007 172, 972 5.4 
g PASH aNb OUR ea Fa feat es a en as ee ICS ar ols heen Se ele gr as ne dee 919 166, 936 5. 2 
Jao DASHA oe SP Ve Oe Ne 9 et eS Sas Is En ie ad et 665 151, 047 47 
eee PAE OSS ITA Ae SE ER es RM ey ear Hs Bee AON oh ey rea Peeve 258 120, 365 3.8 
MECC TaL STAN Ch ey ae ries ch cH eae are a cg chat ae er ye a aay eee 94 118, 199 Be 
Ta OT ase Bee a So Le) OO aa eye FINE Cpa a eel ne a en Sat te Sierras 383 67, 655 2.1 
ALU aTV OM SINS as ee ae cerns eget se eI Ce Stee oles = ee mere ee eee ea 269 54, 845 1.7 
CIOOIRZTE SNS se eae a ear Pr eS py SIR ENT ay eee ig 328 45, 294 1.4 
Mien yslenna Gh senate Ses Rn SE oe sae ars oo ays oat orale af ep ues eye 196 36, 364 ia 
TOG ERS EAA ale ogee ere li PNM Seed eR nen ge Ua A ad Cae Rm coh SS sre Oh 90 29, 335 “9 
‘UTI G Lt SH NT ae ae ee ae SR ME SY SU pS ee (ON ee ta Ce Bem ne 334 25, 133 .8 
INC WHY, Of Keser tannic woe nie Melee elena sie meee & ae bine clone ele ne wee aaa 871 24,788 .8 
SOU IEC ari a ee ees se acre sari chal Smt ere rere eeencteye gene Oia rene epee 158 20, 816 =u 
Connecticut Maine Se SMa alas Nettie Woystae ee wiaeeisins atten haes ieee mere ects aoe 160 20, 320 .6 
Bee ee eG x | 3 AR te eee crs eeae nae 153 16,161 £5 
Allot oLver UAC Sears ey ae ai areiatanets Say yeni pee cats) came mere octane ote rela area Laer 97, 695 3.0 
1 Includes establishments distributed as follows: California, 5; Delaware, 30; Florida, 7; Iowa, 92; Kansas, 
5; Massachusetts, 176; Michigan, 201; Minnesota, 192; Nebraska, 1; New Hampshire, 156; New Tersey, 78 
Oklahoma, WE Oregon, 10; Rhode Island, 14; Vermont, 64; and ‘Washington, 1 
WHITE PINE. 
Lumbermen group several pines as white pine in the yards, and one 
or more of them are reported from 28 States. Two are not the white 
pines of the botanists, but the lumber frequently passes as such. 
White pine (Pinus strobus) is the most used and the best known 
of the white pines. It is the familar pine of this name of the Lake 
States, New York, New England, the eastern Canadian Provinces, 
-and of the Appalachian region from Pennsylvania to Georgia. Users 
often call it soft pine. ; / 
Norway pine (Pinus resinosa), sometimes called red pine, is lum- 
bered principally in the Lake States, but also farther east. Its range 
is nearly coextensive with white pine, but it does not follow the moun- 
tains much south of New York. Botanically it is closely related to 
the yellow pines. Certain grades are frequently marked as white pine 
but the wood has a large market under its own name. 
Jack pine (Pinus divarneay is small and of no great importance 
as lumber, yet it helps to swell the statistics of white pine. It is 
found from New Brunswick to northern Indiana and Minnesota, and 
northward almost to the Arctic Circle. It has many local names, 
among them scrub pine, black pine, and in some parts of Canada has 
been known as cypress for 200 years. 
Western white pine (Pinus monticola) is the principal western wood 
included in the output of white-pine lumber. It occurs from Montana 
and Idaho to British Columbia and California, but the largest output 
is at present credited to Idaho. It is occasionally called silver pine. 
