Part IV.] Caccia : Selection metiiod of treatment in India. 341 
which it may be impossible to work up to owing to sylvicultural objections. 
Details of the calculation are given in the attached tabular form : — 
Oak. 
Mibcellaneods. ! 
Chib. 
1 
0 
a 
'C5 
s 
'2 
s 
Compart- 
ment. 
a 
3 
a 
0 
0 
a 
S 
a 
a 
X 
V 
a 
a 
3 
rt 
a 
a 
0 
0 
"o 
Rehabes. 
• 
1 
Z 
1 
z 
g 
a . 
.0 
a 
0 
fl 
0 
"i 
38 
a 
0 
.a 
S 
a 
0 
s§ 
V 
s 
'^.-2 
’z; 
1 
1 
ea 
Is a 
1 
0 
1. 
"o 
1 . 
"o 
"o s 
H 
1 . . 
86 
9 
2,261 
40 
5 
678 
1 
40 
2,979 
The factors taken in estimating 
23 
18 
the number of maunds avail- 
2 
2U 
133 
17 
10 
5,953 
28 
31 
8 
510 
4 
19 
1,160 
1.100 
7,623 
5,338 
able are 
3 . 
3,694 
7 
i . 
6 . 
106 
215 
5 
7 
2,949 
6.753 
47 
269 
12 
34 
844 
4,398 
59 
7 
8 
1 
2,680 
300 
6,473 
10,421 
Species of 
tree. 
Weight of fuel 
in maunds of 
100 lbs. 
6 . 
284 
36 
7,814 
197 
67 
3,604 
68 
14 
3,240 
14,588 
I 
II 
7 . 
128 
12 
3,308 
38 
10 
684 
30 
5 
1,500 
5,492 
8 . 
120 
17 
3,193 
130 
24 
2,180 
13 
1 
540 
5,913 
Oak . 
28 
9 
9 . 
40 
16 
1,024 
8 
1 
132 
6 
4 
360 
1,516 
Miscellaneous 
17 
S 
10 . 
34 
18 
890 
5 
5 
140 
5 
2 
240 
1,270 
Chir . 
50 
20 
Total . 
1,359 
147 
36,839 
793 
173 
13,614 
229 
58 
11,160 
61,613 
Example II. The whole of 
Class I trees ’plus yth of Class 
II trees. 
In the case of the Bissau Working Cir- 
cle of the Jubal State forests* containing 
Kail (Pinus excelsa ) — 
The enumeration showed that the following kail trees exist in the forests 
Class I, over 2^ feet in diameter 
„ II, from 2 feet to 2^ feet in diameter 
„ III, from I5 to 2 feet in diameter 
„ IV, from 1 foot to feet in diameter 
48,361 
59,699 
84,844; 
100,572 
The deficiency of trees of Class IV as compared with the number in Class III, 
is more marked than in the case of the deodar; on the other hand, the excess 
of over-mature trees is less than Muth the deodar, and it is believed that on 
the whole Classes V and VI are fairly represented. Moreover, the reproduction 
of kail is by no means bad and may be expected to become very good, as it 
almost invariably does in these hiUs when there is efficient protection of these 
* Working Plan for the reserved forests of the Jubal State, Punjab, by E. M. 
Coventry, I.F.S.. 1904. 
