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A  rric.- Forestry.   Main  Libran 


FORESTRY  PAMPHLETS 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Vol.  2 


Utilization  of  Farm  and  Forest  Waste  Products-  A  Selected 
Bibliography.   (typewritten) 
By  McCulloh,  Dorothea  Gleim. 
Library  School,  IT.  of  Wisconsin,  Madison. 

List  of  Publications  on  Wood  Preservation. 

Forest  Products  Laboratory,  Wisconsin. 
U.S.  Department  of  Agriculture. 

List  of  Publications  on  Boxing  and  Crating. 

Forest  Products  Laboratory,  Wisconsin. 
U.S. Department  of  Agriculture. 

Bibliography  of  Literature  on  Plant  Protection,  for  1929. 
l.Iorstatt,  D. 
Publ.  in  Berlin^  1930 

Bibliography  on  Forest  Taxation.   Issued  1908. 
U.S.D.A.   Forest  Service. 

Current  Literature.   A  Series  of  Periodicals  of  Current 

Forestry  Literature  for  the  years  1908, '09, '10. 
U.S.D.A  'Forest  Service. 


797763 


CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  JUNE 
1906 

Compiled  "by  the  Libn&rian  of  the  Forest  Service 

jhe  current  literature  announced  in  this  list  consists 
of  publications  on'  file  in  the  Forest  Service  Library,  and  of 
those  recently  issued  hut  not  on  file  here.   Members  of  the 
Service  are  urged  to  report  their  needs  to  the  Librarian  of  any 
new  literature  not  received,  when  steps  will  be  taken  to  secure 
it. 

*  Literature  not  on  3  _le  in  Library 


FORESTRY-GENERAL 

Forestry;   the  work  that  is  being  done  for  the  preservation 
c9  the  nation's  timberland,  scope  of  the  task,  and  story 
oi:  the  men  who  are  saving  the  woods;  T.  R.  Shipp.   1906. 
12  p.   Illus.    (In  The  Header,  Indianapolis,  July,  1U6., 

Progress  of  forestry  in  1905;   J.  C.  Blumer.   n906..   S  p. 
(In  Fnixtman  and  Gardener,  Mount  Vernon,  Iowa,  May,  1906.) 

MANUALS  OF  FORESTRY 

Manual  of  forestry,  Tol.  1;  W.  Schlioh.   UP/  ed. ,  1906. 
(Bradbury,  Agnew  &  Co, ,  London.) 

ENCYCLOPEDIAS,  DICTIONARIES,  AND  CALENDARS 

^k 

Garnet-agenda  du  forestier.    (Foresters'  memorandtan-book.  ) 
1906.    ( Jacquin,  Besancon. ) 

FOREST  BOTANY 

Classification  des  saules  d1 Europe  et  mon  graphie  des  saules 
de  France.    (Classification  of  th^  willows  of  Europe  and 
monograph  on  the  willows  of  France j ;  A.  and  E.  G.  Oamus. 
1904-5.   2  v.  and  atlas.    (J.  Llersch,  Paris.) 


The  forest  trees  of  Britain:   0.  A.  Johns.    Ed.  9,  1903. 
451  p.    Illus.    (Society  for  prorating  Christian 
knowl  e  o.g-  e ,  L  •  n :.'  on ,  ) 

See  also  S>s.  7/1-  an-:l  3"6. 


>_/  .L  JL.«  V  J.  V  V 


Le  chataignier,  sa  cr.lture,  sea  produits,   ses  maladies, 
leurs  remodes.   -  (Tl'.-e  chestnut,  its  culture ,  products, 
<iisoop.es,  and  tLeir  remedies.^   1906.    292  p,    Illus. 
(Licr.  Yignt  freres,  Paris.    4  fr. ) 

Hecherches  sur  la  regeneration  du  sapin,    (Investigations 
of  the  reproduction  of  fir);  II .  G-erdil. 

See  also  Itfos.  22  and  35. 
renin  flow 


*9.   EaU  et  boiseinent.    C^ter  and  afforestation);   E.  Des- 
aoliere.    1905.    EG  p.    (M.  Houff,  Alger. ) 

*20.   Influence  des  forets  sur  le  regime  des  eaux.    (Influoncc 
of  the  forests  on  w^ter);   S.  Guinier.    11  p. 
(Jaoquin,  Be sane on. ) 


HISTORICAL 


'11.   Crrundziige  der  Seschichte  rind  '^irtschaft  der  koniglichen 
CTberf orsterie  liTbercv/alde.    (Main  features  of  the 
history  and  Fiaaa^ement  of  the  r^.yal  forest,  district 
of  Ebersw&lde ) ;   77.  Borgmann.    • -J .  Springer,  Berlin. 
1.20  M. } 


EDUCATIONAL 

12.   Arbor  day  in  Massachusetts,  April  28,  1906;   Massachusetts 
state  board  of  agriculture.    1906.    30  p.    Illus. 
(Wright  and  Potter,  Boston. ) 

Books  and. references  for  arbor  and  bird  day,  1906; 
Columbus,  0. ,  Public  school  library.    1906.    14  p. 
(F.  J.  ||J£$9r,  Columbus.  ) 

-2— 


FOREST  M 


Aide  a  la  gestion  dos  bois  parbiciiliers.    (Aid  to  the 
management  of  private  woodlands);  E.  Desjobert. 


See  also 


11  and  35. 


:•?_  plans 

See  Ho.  35. 


17. 


19. 


'0 

'V  • 


Handbuch  der  kaufmannisohen  Holzverv/ertung  und  des 
Eolzhondels,  ^   (Manual  of  timber  sales  and  the  timbe 


trade);   I.  Hufnagl.    1905. 
(P.  Parey,  Berlin.   8  II.  ) 


318  p.    Illus. 
V/holesale  lumber  prices;   Forest  Service.   1906.   1 


yield  tables 


Cubage  aes  bois  sur  pied  et  abattus.    (Gubio  contents 
of  standing  and  felled  trees);  R.  Roulleau.   19^5 
120  p.    (Berger-I.evrault,  Paris.  } 

Massentafeln  zur  Bestimune  des  Holzbehaltes  stehender 
//uluouume  und  7aldbestande.    fVolume  tables  for 
determining  tre  contentc  of  standing  trees  und  forests): 
Grundner  and  Schv/appaoli.    (?.  ?<*Tey,  Berlin.  ) 


Taschenbush  fur  Berechr.ung  des  KubikinJialtes  von  Rund- 
holaern,  Latten,  Brettern  und  lalen  im  Metermasse. 
nebst^Massvergleichun^  mit  dem  «lten  Llasse.    (Hand- 
boox:  ior  reckoning  the  cubic  contents  of  round  timber 
laths,  boards,  and  bo^es  in  meters,  together  with  a 
comparison  \vith  the  old  measure);   K.  Lizius.   180  r> 
(C.  Attenkofer'sche  Buohliandlg.  ,  '  Straubing.   1.70  KT) 


2>ie  Dunengestalten  der  JTurischen 

of  the  Cuxische-Haff);   3.  iCurz.    1904. 
Illus.    (u.  Jaeger,  Eonlgsberg  i.  Pr. ) 


(Dune  forms 
65  p. 


*21.   Plantations  d'axbres  jubilairea  dans  It  Luxembourg 
1905.   {Plantations  of  jubilee  trees  in  the 
io  1906);   J.  H0uba.   1905, 


*22.   Batechlaso  fur  den  Anbau  vt>n  Laub-  uad  TCadeiholj  unter 

dcr  Bodapverh&ltniasa.   (Advice  for 


the  cultivation  «f  harr'wfvd4»-*»d  •onifer*  in 
il  0enditl^sf  1^  v;egner.   2a  p 


de«  t^rreQ  ea  frioli* 

u.   ^R^frrestatirni  rf  v/a«t«  lands  in  the 

diatyict  of  JT^uffh^teau);  I.  Parde. 


trees;  Fr>r«st  Service.   1906*   4  p. 
(Forest  planting  leaflet  16.  ) 

25.   Sectch  pine  (.?in\is  sylvestris);  Px?reat  Service, 
3  p.   (forest  planting  leaflet  15.) 


Ueber  Diki^ung  im  foratliehen  Betriebe-   (Fertilisation 
in  forestry);  M.  HelMg.   141  p.    (J.  J 
3,-  K.  } 


)rganl2atirn  and  adminiatratinn 
H7.   Field  programme  for  Juno,  19C6;  ?<v*est  Servioe.   15  p. 

Prueaia-Ministeriura  1'iir  Landwirtschaf  t  ,  Domanen  und 

Forsten-Attheilung  fur  Forsten.   ^mtliche  Mitteilun^en, 
1904.    (Prussia-Departnent  nf  Aa^ridultiire,  public 
lands,  and  for^sts-Di  vision  of  forestry,  •  Official 
.contributions,  1904.)   1906.   45  p.    (J.  Springer, 
Berlin.  ) 

UTIIISATIQH 

The  charcoal  industry  in  the  Philippine  Islands;  W.  K, 
Maule.   19C6.    £0  p.   Illus.    (Philippine  Islands- 
Forestry  bureau.   Bulletin  2. 

50»   A  compilation  of  notee  on  India  rubber  and  gutta-percha. 
1906.   40  p.   Illus    (Philippine  Islands  -Tores  try 
bureau.   Bulletin  3.  ) 

-4- 


31.  Grades  and  amount  of  lumber  sawed  from  yellow  poplar, 

yellow  birch,  su^ar  maple,  and  "beech;   E.  A.  Braniff. 
1906.    30  p.    (Forest  Service  "bulletin  73.  ) 

32.  E  :tes  on  the  commercial  timbers  of  Hew  South  Wales; 

J.  H.  Maiden.    2d  ed,  ,  1904.    42  p.    Illus. 
U.  A.  Gullick,  Sydney,  N.  S.  W.   Is.) 

33.  Les  scieries  et  les  machines  a  bois.    (Sawmills  and  wood- 

working machinery);   P.  Razous.   1902.   444  p, 
Illus.    (Dunod,  editeur,  Paris. ) 

!34.   Woodwork  jointi;  how  to  make  and  where  to  use  them. 

1906.    101  p.    Illus.    (Spon  and  Chamberlain,  N.  Y. ) 

See  also  No.  35. 

PROCEEDINGS  0?  ASSOCIATIONS 

« 

35.   Royal  English  arboricultural  society.    Transactions, 
Vol.  6,  Pt.  2.    1905-6.    343  p.    Illus.    (G,  and 
T.  Coward,  9  Fisher  St.,  Carlisle.) 

Contents: 

1.  The  life  history  of  Pinus  sylvestris;  .A.  T/7. 

Borthwick. 

2.  The  suitability  of  Douglas  fir  for  commercial 

purposes;   W.  Forbep . 

3.  Castle  Eill  estate,  North  Devon;  */r,  P.  Fisher. 

4.  Working  plan  for  Alice  Eolt  forest;   W,  Schlich. 

5.  The  disposal  of  forest  produce;   D.  McEeath. 

6.  The  afforestation  of  waterworks  catchment  areas; 

S.  Margerison. 

STREET  AND  PASIT  TRUSS 

Trees  and  shrubs  of  Prospect  Park;  I.  H.  Peet.   Ed.  3, 
1906.   237  p.    Illus.    (Greenwich  Printing  Co.,  N.  Y. ) 

F1P.EST  INSECTS 

Illustrations  of  the  ravages  of  the  gypsy  and  brown  tail 
fco-c'31.    2d  ed.  ,  1906.    10  p.    Illus.    (Medford 
I.I«r?/Uo  i  Hcdford,  M 


Mc 
:j. 


C38.   Diseases  of  forest  tress;   Great  Britain- Board  of  agri< 
culture  and  fisheries.    1905.    20  p.    Illus. 
(Darling  &  Son,  London. ) 

Seo  also'lTo.  7. 


Irrigation  from  Sna!k;e  River,  Idaho;  K.  G.  Saschbacher. 
1906.  16  p..  (U.  S.-Dept.  of  Agriculture-Office  of 
Experiment  Stations.  Circular  65.) 

MO.  Irrigation  in  the  United  States;  P.  H.  JTev/ell.  Rev. 
ed. ,  1906.  433  p.  Illus.  (T.  Y.  Crowell  &  Co., 
IT.  Y.  ) 

41.    The  irrigation  works  of  India;   H.  3.  Buckley.    Ed  ed. 

1905.   336  p.    Illus.    (Spon  and  Chamberlain,  if.  Y.  ) 

;4£.    The  primer  of  irrigation;   D.  K.  Anderson.    1905. 
257  p.    Illus.    (D.  H.  Anderson  Publishing  Co., 
Chicago. ) 


UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 
FOREST  SERVICE 

Office  of  Silvics  Issued  April  1,  1908 

Library 


CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  MARCH 
1908 

Compiled  "by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 

FORES  TRY-GENERAL 

Forestry  and  forest  preservation  in  Alabama.   1908.   23  p. 

Bulletin  1  of  the  Alabama  state  commission  of  forestry, 

Montgomery,  Ala. 
The  progress  of  forestry  in  Hawaii  during  1907;  papers  read 

at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Hawaiian  sugar  planters1 

association,  Nov.  13,  1907.   24  p.   Hawaiian  forester 

and  agriculturist,  Honolulu.       „ 

FOREST  BOTANY 

Erhebungen  uber  die  Verbreitung  der  wildwachsenden  Holzarten 
in  der  Schweiz  (Researches  into  the  distribution  of  the 
native  trees  of  Switzerland)   Pt .  2,  1908.   40  p. 
Illus .   Dept .  des  Innern,  Bern. 

Mountain  laurel,  a  poisonous  plant;  A.  C.  Crawford.   1908. 
15  p.   Illus.  Bulletin  121,  pt .  2,  of  the  Bureau  of 
plant  industry,  U.  S.  Dept.  of  agriculture. 

EDUCATIONAL 

Biltmore  forest  school.   Announcement,  1908.   38  p.   Illus. 
Biltmore,  N.  C. 

Arbor  Day 

West  Virginia  arbor  and  bird  day  annual,  1908.   Illus.   Dept, 
of  schools,  Charleston,  W.  Va. 


,fST  MANAGEMENT 

Suggestions  to  woodlot  owners  in  the  Ohio  valley  region; 
S.  J.  Record.   1908.   15  p.   Circular  138  of  the  For- 
est service. 


Anting 

Forest  planting  in  Illinois;  R.  S.  Kellogg.   1907.   13  p. 
Illus.  From  12th  annual  report,  Illinois  farmers' 
institute,  Springfield,  111. 

rest  planting  in  Vermont;  L.  R.  Jones  and  C.  R.  Pettis. 
1908.   24  p.   Illus.   Bulletin  132  of  Vermont  agri- 
cultural experiment  station,  Burlington. 

e sis tan t  eucalypts  for  planting  in  southern  Arizona;  J.  J. 
Thornber.   1908.   4  p.   Timely  hints  for  farmers,  no. 
68,  Arizona  agricultural  experiment  station. 


rganization  and  Administration 

Canada -Dept.  of  the  interior-Forestry  "branch.   Report  of  the 

Superintendent  of  forestry,  1907.   45  p.  Ottawa. 
diana-State  board  of  forestry.   7th  annual  report,  1907. 

376  p.   Illus.   Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Massachusetts -State  forester.   4th  annual  report,  1907. 

1908.   43  p.   Illus.   Boston, 
New  South  Wales-Dept.  of  lands.   Report  of  the  Forestry 

branch,  1906-07.   1907.   25  p.   Illus.  Sydney. 
II .  S* -Forest  Service.   Field  program  for  March,  1908.   23  p. 


ational  and  State  Forests 

The  abuses  of  the  forest  reserve  system  as  at  present  ad- 
ministered; address  at  the  Public  lands  convention 
held  at  Denver,  Colo.,  June  18,  1907;  D.  C.  Beaman. 
16  p.  Western  newspaper  union,  Denver. 

•Location,  date  of  latest  proclamation,  and  area  of  the  na- 
tional forests  in  the  United  States,  Alaska,  and 
Porto  Rico,  March  1,  1908.  .4  p.   Forest  service. 

The  relation  of  the  southern  Appalachian  Mts.  to  inland  * 
water  navigation;  M.  0.  Leighton  and  A.  H.  Horton. 
1908.   38  p.   Circular  143  of  the  Forest  service. 

To  preserve  the  nation's  heritage;  vital  importance  of 

the  Appalachian  forest  project.  1908.  12  p.  Illus 
American  civic  association-Dept .  of  parks  and  public 
reservations,  Providence,  R.  I. 


—2— 


UTILIZATION 


The  uses  and  composition  of  tamarind  seeds;  D.  Hooper. 

1907.   4  p.   Agricultural  ledger,  Calcutta,  1907, 

no.  2  * 
Wood  paving  in  the  United  States;  C.  L.  Hill.   1908. 

24  p.   Illus.   Circular  141  of  the  Forest  service. 


>aper  -making 

Chapters  on  paper-making;  C.  Beadle.   Vol.  3-4,  1907. 

Crosby,  Lockwood  and  sons,  London. 
Paper  technology;  R.  W.  Sindall.   1906.   253  p.   Illus. 

C.  Griffin  &  Co.,  London. 
Praktisches  Handbuoh  der  Papier-Fabrikation  (Practical 

handbook  cf  paper-making);  C.  Hofmann.   Ed.  2,  1891-97 

Vol.  1-2.   Illus*   Verlag  der  Papier-Zeitung,  Berlin. 


ro od  Preservation 

The  analysis  and  grading  of  creosotes;  A.  L.  Dean  and 

E.  Eateman.   1908."  44  p.   Illus.   Circular  112  of 
the  Forest  Service. 

Creosoted  wooden  poles  for  electrical  po-.ver  transmission, 
telegraph,  telephone  work,  e-tc.;  R.  wade,  Sons  &  Co., 
Ltd.   1907.   91  p.   Illus.   Hull,  England . 

A  primer  of  v/o^d  preservation;  W,  F.  Sherfesee.   1908. 
15  p.   Circular  139  of  the  Forest  service. 


(CHHOLOGY 

Physical  characteristics  of  the  hardwoods  cf  Australia; 

G;  A.  Julius.   Supplement,  1907.   25  p.   Government 

of  Yfest  Australia,  Perth. 
Tests  of  vehicle  and  implement  woods;  H.  B.  Holroyd  and 

Hi  S.  Betts;   1908.   29  p..  Illus.   Circular  142  of 

the  Forest  service. 


STREET  AND  PARK  TRLES 

Les  arb*es  de  la  ville  de  Paris  (The  trees  of  the  city  of 
Paris);  A.  Chargueraud .   1896,   332  p.   Illus, 
J.  Rothschild,  Paris. 


j^seases  of  Trees 

The  immunity  of  the  Japanese  chestnut  to  the  bark  disease; 
H.  Metcalf,  1908".  4  p.  Bulletin  121,  pt .  6,  of  the 
Bureau  of  plant  industry,  b.  S.  Dept .  of  agriculture. 

-3- 


PERIODICALS 
General 


Chautauquan,  Feb.  1 908. --Gif ford  Pinchot ,  p.  412-13. 

Garden  magazine,  April,  1908. — The  types  of  the  American 
elm,  by  C.  C.  Laney,  p.  154-6. 

Government,  Feb.  1908* — The  national  forests,  by  Frederick 
W.  Ford,  p.  313-25. 

Great  west,  Feb.  15,  1908. — Irrigation  development  in  the 
Sacramento  Valley,  by  0.  H.  Miller,  p.  10-12. 

Harper's  weekly,  Feb.  22,  1908. — Wanted,  an  unfenced  ref- 
uge for  big  game,  by  H.  J.  Case,  p.  17. 

International  studio,  March,  1908. — Study  of  tree  forms, 
p.  ,45-50. 

Journal  of  the  Institution  of  electrical  engineers,  Aug. 
1907. — Use  of  wooden  poles  for  overhead  power  trans- 
mission, by  C.  Wade,  p.  304-58. 

Maxwell's  talisman,  Feb.  1908. — Congress  should  create  the 
White  Mt .  and  Appalachian  national  forests,  by  Thos  . 
E.  Will,  p.  15-16. 

New  England  magazine,  Mar.  1908.- — Is  ITew  England's  wealth 
in  danger?  Our  vanishing  forests,  by  P.  W.  Ayres, 
p.  34-48. 

New  idea  woman's  magazine,  March  1908. — Tvhat  we  ca.n  do  to 
preserve  our  forests,  by  Bristow  Adams,  p.  28-30* 

Outlook,  March  7,  1908. — States  and  the  timber  supply, 
by  G.  S.  Gardiner,  p.  568. 

Outlook,  March  21,  1908, — Anew  tree  disease,  p.  621-2. 

Science,  March  20,  1908.  --A  drought -resistant  hickory,,  by 
C.  G.  Bates,  p.  473-4. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  .Tan.  18,  1908. — Dry  rot 
in  timber,  its  cause  and  prevention,  p.  42-3 « 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Feb.  22 ,  1908. — Gums, 

resins  and  their  properties,  p.  114;  Sand  waves  and 
their  work,  by  D.  A.  Willey,  p.  120-1. 

Scribner's  magazine,  March  19G8. — Habitant  in  winter;  life 
of  the  lumbermen,  by  B.  Harrison,  p.  283-90. 

Stone  &  Webster  public  service  journal,  March  1908. — 
Deforestation,  p.  650-4. 

Torreya,  Feb.  1908. --Some  effects  of  frost  in  the  south- 
west, by  J.  C.  Blumer,  p.  25-6;  The  white  cedar  in 
v/e stern  Long  Island,  by  E.  P.  Bicknell,  p.  27-8. 

Transactions  of  the  Illinois  state  horticultural  society, 
1907. — Forestry  for  Il'Mnois,  by  T,  J.  Burr  ill, 
p.  62-82;   The  planting  and  caro  of  trees  and  shrubs, 
by  0,  C.  Simorfldi1,  p.  ^V~39;   Tree  planting,  by 
J.  R.  Reasoner,  p,  354 -6C. 

World  to-day,  March  1908. — Transporting  a  big  tree,  by 
J.  Grundrnan,  p.  310. 


American  lumberman,  Feb.  29,  1908. — Desolation  and  poverty 
resulting  from  forest  denudation  in  mountainous  re- 
gions, p.  32;   Lumbermen  favor  the  Appalachian  forest 
reserve  project  and  the  forestry  idea,  p.  33. 

American  lumberman,  March  7,  1908. — Maine  spool  wood,  p. 3V; 

Northern  pine,  hemlock  and  hardwood  cut  in  1907,  p. 55 -7; 
Thirty-fifth  annual  statement  of  the  lumber  and  shingle 
product  of  the  northwest,  1907,  p.  58-60  E. 

American  lumberman,  March  14,  1908. — Unjust  land  taxation, 
p.  14;   Address  before  National  wholesale  lumber  deal- 
ers' association,  by  W*  L.  Hall,  p.  52;  Timber  famine;. 
Address  before  National  wholesale  lumber  dealers1  as- 
sociation, by  R.  S.  Kellogg,  p.  52-3;   The  Yale  school 
of  forestry;   Address  before  National  wholesale  lumber 
dealers1  association,  by  R.  C.  Lippincott,  p.  53; 
Lumber  product  of  the  far  eastern  states,  p.  64-70. 

American  lumberman,  March  21,  1908. — The  Appalachian  for-  , 
est  reserves;  a  consideration  of  some  of  the  features 
of  the  forest  reserve  policy  of  the  United  States, 
by  J.  E.  Defebaugh,  p.  36-7;   Yellow  poplar  lumber 
as  scientifically  produced  by  the  Yellow  poplar 
lumber  Co.,  Coal  grove,  Ohio,  p.  62-110. 

Barrel  and  box,  March  1908. — Shrinkage  of  white  oak,  by 

W.  L.  Uellford,  p.  41;   The  scavenger  of  the  forest, 
by  W.  F.  Nufer,  p.  56;   Where  clothespins  are  made, 
p.  62. 

Canadian  lumberman,  Feb.  1,  1903. --Cutting  of  railroad  ties, 
p.  13-14. 

Canadian  lumberman,  Feb ,  15,  1908. — Canada's  forest  area, 
p.  15;   Regulations  re  forest  reserves,  p.  .19-20. 

Canadian  lumberman,  March  1,  1908. — British  Columbia's 

forests,  p.  18-19;   Nova  Scotia's  timber  wealth, p. 20. 

Hardwood  record,  Feb.  25,  1908. — Pecan,  p.  16-17;  Bird's- 
eye  maple,  by  J.  V.  Hamilton,  p.  19-20. 

Hardwood  record,  March  10,  1908. — Osage  orange,  p.  16-17. 

Industrial  record,  March  7,  1908. — Inequality  of  taxation 
of  Mississippi  timber  holders,  p.  9. 

Lumber  review,  March  1,  1908. — Boats  from  tree  trunks, 
p.  59. 

Lumber  review,  March  15,  1908. — Lumbering  in  the  Philip- 
pines ,  p.  22. 

Lumber  trade  journal,  March  15,  1908. — Pine  v;ood  distil- 
lation, by  L.  F.  Hawley,  p.  23, 

Mississippi  Valley  lumberman,  March  6,  1908. — Short-sighted 
policy  which  hastens  denudation  of  timber  lands,  p. 
20-1;   The  lumber  industry  from  the  standpoint  of  a 
manufacturer  and  timber  owner,  by  G.  H.  Emerson, 
p.  36-7. 

National  coopers1  journal,  March  1908. — Fortunes  in  pre- 
cious woods,  by  G.  E.- Walsh,  p.  1. 


—5  — 


ic.1  .**  jnagag.l  na  »  March- JJ^.JLSOS* — Timber  situation; 
its  relation  to  the  -v^elilale- trade ,  by  If.  S.  Curtis,  p. 
17-18. 

Pacific  builder  and  engineer,  Feb.  29,  1908. — The  manufacture 
of  wood  pipe,  by  C.  M.  Lewis,  p.  82-85;  Some  wooden  tank 
history,  by  B.  C.  Seydel,  p.  85-6. 

Pacific  builder  and  engineer,  March  7,  1908. — Avenarius  carbol- 
ineum,  p.  96-7. 

Packages,  March  1908. — Timber  census  of  the  United  States,  by 
R.  S.  Kellogg,  p.  60-1. 

Paper  mill,  March  14,  1908. — Peat  in  paper  making,  by  Argus, 
p.  14. 

Paper  trade  journal,  Feb.  27,  1908. — Taxing  timberlands  as 

barren;  Senator  Cobb's  bill  in  the  New  York  legislature, 
p .  54 . 

Paper  trade  journal,  March  19,  1908. — Forests  will  last  but 
twenty  years,  by  Y/hipple,  p.  6;  A  vast  forest  reserve 
for  Canada,  p.  34. 

Pulp  and  paper  magazine,  Jan.  1908. — "What  the  lumberman  wastes, 
by  J.  A.  De  Cew,  p.  27-8;  A  Swedish  maker  on  kraft  paper, 
p,  29  -30, 

3ulp  and  paper  magazine,  Feb.  1908. — Economic  reforestation, 
by  B.  E.  Fernow,  p.  50-5;  Norway fs  pulp  resources,  by 
F.  S.  S.  Johnson,  p.  56-7. 

Railway  age,  March  20,  1908. — Railway  forest  work,  by  R.  C. 

Bryant,  p.  382-4;   Forest  work  of  the  Pennsylvania  rail- 
road, by  E.  A.  Sterling,  p.  384-5;   Yfooden  bridges  and 
trestles;  abstract  of  report  presented  at  the  9th  annual 
meeting  of  the  American  railway  engineering  and  mainte- 
nance of  way  association,  Chicago,  March  17-19,  1908, 
p.  414-19. 

St.  Louis  lumberman,  March  1,  1908. — The  moderate  dry  kiln,  by 
C.  Cloukey,  p.  21. 

St.  Louis  lumberman,  March  15,  1908. — The  states  and  the  tim- 
ber supply,  by  G.  S.  Gardiner,  p.  27;   Tie  testing  in 
Texas,  p.  30. 

Southern  industrial  and  lumber  review,  Feb.  1908. — Mahogany, 

p.  33;  How  the  forest  ranger  fights  fire,  by  G.  G.  Lincoln, 
p.  63;   The  logwood  tree,  p.  66. 

Southern  lumberman,  March  7,  1908. — Tupelo  for  spools  and  other 
things,  p.  20-21;  Interests  in  Arkansas  forests;  activity 
in  lumber  circles,  p.  28. 

Southern  lumberman,  March  14,  1908, — A  problem  of  spring;  how 
does  sap  rise  in  trees?  p.  22-3. 

Southern  lumberman,  March  21,  19C8. — Resins,  gums  and  other 
products  of  the  sap  of  trees,  p.  20;   More  aoout  new 
uses  for  tupelo,  p.  21;   Cypress  gets  the  California 
award  as  the  best  substitute  for  oak  in  croperr.ge,  p. 23-4. 

Tiniberman,  Feb.  1908. — The  lumber  industry  in  Mexico,  p.  24. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  llarch  3,  1908. --Lumber ing  on  the 
Amazon,  by  C.  C.  Sberhardt ,  p.  1-3;   Turned  v/oodware 
opening  in  England,  p.  7. 


-o- 


rt 


U.  S,  daily  consular  report,  March  10,  1908.— Rubber  in- 
dustry in  Peru,  etc.,  by  C.  C.  Eberhardt  and  others, 
p.  1-3. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  March  16,  1908. — Forestry  in 
India,  by  W.  H.  Michael,  p.  9;  British  forestry  pro- 
motion, by  F.  V/.  Mahin,  p.  14-15. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  March  18,, 1908. — Tuna  tree 
gum,  by  F*  M.  Ryder,  p.  6. 

West  Virginia  lumberman,  March  10,  1908. — Curious  means 
of  providing  timber  for  lumbermen,  by  F .  J.  Koch, 
p.  3;  Paper  birch  and  its  uses,  p.  8;  Forests  and 
floods,  p.  29. 

Wood  craft,  March  1908. — Modern  wood-staining  art  and  prac- 
tice, by  A.  A.  Kelly,  p.  157-9;  Incidental  wood  bend- 
ing, by  L.  Kay,  p.  172-4. 

Wood-worker,  Feb.  1908. — Veneering  different  Broods;  care  of 
veneers,  by  T.  J.  G.,  p.  40;  Quartered  oak,  by  J.  V. 
Hamilton,  p.  40-3;   Seasoning  hickory,  by  T/.  0.  S,, 
p.  49-50;  Spools  and  spool  bars,  p.  51-2. 

Yifood-worker ,  March  1908. — The  iron  horse  in  the  Maine  woods, 
by  J.  L.  H.,  p.  27-8;   Utilizing  slabs  from  the  saw 
mill,  by  L.  H.,  p.  29;   The  handling  of  crotch  mahogany, 
p.  37-8. 

orest  Journals 

Allgemeine  Forst  -  und  Jagd-Zeitung,  Feb.  1908.--Ueber  die 
Bedeutung  und  die  Aufgaben  der  forstlichen  Buchfuhrung 
(Importance  and  objects  of  forest-bookkeeping),  by 
Ph.  Sieber;  ICLeine  Beitrage  zur  Geschichte  der  kunst- 
lichen  Verjungung  (Some  contributions  to  the  history 
of  artificial  regeneration)*,  by  H.  Hausrath;   Gedanken 
uber  dad  forstliche  Bi  1  dung syre sen  naraentlich  in  Preus- 
sen  (Forest  education,  especially  in  Prussia),  by 
7/~.  Kessler,  p.  61-5. 

Arboriculture,  March  1908. --The  selection  and  cultivation 
of  pecan  trees,  by  H.  C.  Yftiite,  p.  36-7;  Gathering 
catalpa  seed,  by  7/.  G.  Baxter,  p.  38-9. 

Bulletin  de  la  Societe  central  forstiere  de  Belgique ,  Feb. 

1908. — Excursion  forestiere  en  1907.   Les  haute s  fagnes 
de  1'Hertogenwald  (Forest  excursion  in  1907.   The  high 
%      moors  of  the  Hertogenwald) ,  by  E.  Felis,  p.  69-83; 

Les  plantations  de  la  ville  de  Vienne  (The  forest  plan- 
tations of  Vienna),  p.  83-92;  Statistique  des  chemins 
de  fer  de  1'etat  Beige  au  point  de  vue  forestier  (Rail- 
way statistics  of  Belgium  from  the  foresters1  point 
of  view)*,  p.  93-6;  Les  bois  durs  d'Australie  (The^Aus- 
tralian  hard-woods )*  ,  p.  102-4;   Les  droits  d1 entree 
sur  les  bois  (Duties  on  wood-imports),  p .  105-128; 
^uelques  beaux  specimens  de  douglas  (Some  fine-  specimens 
of  Douglas  fir),  p.  136-37. 


-7- 


Canadian  forestry  journal t  Dec.  1907,  —The  education  of  for- 
esters, by  B.  E.  Fernow,  p.  143-51;  Description  of  forestry 
courses  at  the  University  of  Toronto,  p.  151-3;  The  nettle- 
tree,  Celtis  occidentalis,  p.  156;   Ontario's  progress 
toward  a  rational  forestry  system,  "by  T,  Southworth, p.  157-63; 
Planting  a  forest  of  evergreens,  by  Ai  Khechtel,  p.  165-9; 
Forestry  conditions  in  the  arid  regions  of  the  United 
States,  by  W.  N.  Hutt,  p*  171-4;  Conservative  lumbering  in 
New  Brunswick,  p.  175-7. 

Centralblatt  fur  das  gesammte  Forstwesen,  Feb.  1908. — Versuche 
mit  verschiedenen  Arten  von  Fangbauinen  zur  Bekampfung  der 
Borkenka'fer  (Experiments  v/itlfj,  different  kinds  of  trap-trees 
for  combating  the  bark  beetle)*  by  Walter  Sedlaczek,p .45-73 . 

Forest  and  irrigation,  March  1908. — Constitutionality  of  the 

Appalachian  bill,  by  H.  N.  Shepard,  p.  139-42;   The  presi- 
dent's annual  address  before  the  American  forestry  associa- 
tion, by  James  Wilson,  p.  143-47;   Improvement  of  our  heri- 
tage, by  G.  Pinchot ,  p.  148-52;   Annual  meeting  of  the  Amer- 
ican forestry  association,  by  Mrs.  L.  A.  Y/illiams,  p. 153-62; 
The  propriety  and  need  of  federal  action,  by  Hoke  Smith, 
p.  163-5;   Christmas  in  Sierra  North,  by  H.  S.  Shinn,p .166-9. 
rstwissenschaftlich.es  Centralblatt,  Feb.  1908. — Forstliche 

Ausbildung  und  Verwaltungsref orm  in  Preussen  (Forest  instruc- 
tion and  reform  in  forest  administration)*,  by  Merten, 
p.  76-85;  Waldarbelter -Mangel  und  Lohne  (Dearth  of  forest- 
laborers  and  the  question  of  wages),  by  Ph.  Sieber,  p. 85-89; 
Die  VIII*  Hauptversammlung  des  deutschen  Forstvereines , 
Strassburg,  Sept.  1907  (8th  congress  of  the  German  forest 
association,  Strassburg,  Sept.  1907),  p.  89-105;  Neue  Baum- 
schulwerkzeuge  (New  transplanting  implements)*,  by  R.  Hacker 
&  Niblagger,  p.  105-114. 

Llinnesota  forester,  Feb.  1908. — Plan  of  reforestation  recom- 
mended by  the  forestry  commissioner  of  Minnesota,  p.  17-18; 
Money  value  of  windbreaks,  p.  19-20. 

Revue  des  Eaux  et  Forets,  Feb.  1,  1908. — La  sylviculture  en 
France  et  en  Engleterre  (Silviculture  in  France  and  Eng- 
land) ,  by  Ch.  Hancock,  p.  65-70;  L1 arboretum  de  1'Ecole 
nationale  des  eaux  et  forets  (Arboretum  of  the  National 
school  of  the  Dept .  of  water  and  forests),  by  A.  Jolyet , 
p.  70-79;  L'utilisation  du  chene-zeen  (Utilization  of 
Q,uercus  mirbeckii  in  Algeria)*,  p.  90-93. 

Revue  des  Eaux  et  Forets,  Feb.  15,  1908. — La  montagne  indus- 

trielle  et  forestiere  (The  mountains,  industrial  and  for- 
estal),  by  Ph.  Bauby,  p.  97-102;  Simplification  du  leve 
des  plans  (Simplification  of  surveying),  by  M.  Vanlct, 
p.  118-19;  L1 exposition  Internationale  de  Nancy  en  1909 
(International  exposition,  Nancy,  1909),  p.  122-23. 

Revue  forestiere  de  France,  -Feb.  1908. — Les  realisations  de 
foreHs  et  lf  interest  prive  (Returns  fror-i  forests  and  in- 
terest of  private  owners  in  forestry),  by  A.  Gazin,  p. 1-2; 
La  deforestation  franco,! se  par  les  compagnies  allemandes 


(Deforestation  of  French  forests  by  German  corporations), 
p.  2-4;   Une  loi  de  salut  public^  (A  lav/  effecting  the  pub- 
lic welfare)*,  p.  4;   Hot  re  enqueue  sur  les  inondations 
(Inquiry  on  inundations),  p.  4-5;  La  saison  favorable  pour 
1'abattage  des  arbres  (The  most  favorable  season  for  fell- 
ing trees),  p.  15;  Destruction  de  gui  (Destroying  the  mis- 
tletoe )  ,  p.  13.        it 

chweizerische  Zeitschrift  fur  Forstwesen,  Feb.  1908; — Wald- 
bestande  auf  vormaligen  Acker -und  Odfeldern  (Forests  on 
former  agricultural  and  waste  land),  p.  37-43;  Eine  bleioh- 
suchtige  Fichte  (A  pale-colored  variety  of  spruce,  Picea 
excels^,  versicolor) ,  by  E.  Schrnuziger ,  p.  43-46;  Ein  ge- 
f£hrlicher  Feind  der  einjahrigen  Fichtensaaten  (A  dangerous 
enemy  of  one-year  old  spruce  seedlings)*,  by  Herzig,  p. 
55-56;   Die  Lawinen  im  Walde  Patschi-Clysot  du  Gemeinde 
Re mii 3  ,  vom  19/20  Marz  1307.  (The  avalanches  in  the  Patschi- 
Clysot  forest  of  the  Remus  district,  Engadine ,  March.  19/20, 
1907),  by  F.  Enderlin,  p.  56-58. 

sitschrift  fur  Forst  und  Jagdwesen,  Jan.  1908. — Zur  zeitge- 
rnassen  Betriebsregelung  (Modern  methods  of  forest  organ- 
ization) ,  by  D.  "/else,  p.  2-7;  Waldbeschadigung  durch 
Rauch',  Fichte  und  Tanne  (injury  to  spruce  and  fir  for- 
ests by  smoke),  by  C.  Ramann,  p.  32-35;  Der  Frass  und 
die  Bekampfung  von  Gastropacha  pirii  im  Lehrrevier  Freien- 
vzalde  (Damage  done  by  C-astropacha  pini.,and  methods. §of 
combating  it),  by  W.  Boden,  p.  35-42;  Tiber  Borkenkafer 
(Bark  beetles),  by  E.  Knoche ,  p.  43-46;  Professor  Diet- 
rich Brandis,  by  0.  Kaufmann,  p.  46-49;  Anwendung  der 
farbigen  Lichtbilder  nach  dem  Verfahren  vom  Lumiere  zur 
Darstellung  der  Ergebnisse  v/aldbaulicher  Versuche  (Use 
of  colored  photographs  "by  the  Lumiere  process  iri  sylvi- 
cultural  experiments),  by  M.  Kienitz,  p.  53. 

Jitschrift  fur  Forst  und  Jagdweaen,  Feb.  1908, — Die  Verwal- 
ning  der  Dornanen  durch  die  F^rstbehoVden  im  Grossherzog- 
tum  He s sen  (Administration  of  forest  domains  in  the 
Grand  Duchy  of  Hesse)*,  by  Eberts,  p.  107-114;  Statis- 
!.  oche  Mitteilungen  iiber  die  Ertrage  deutscher  Waldungen 
in  V/irtschafts jahre  1905  (Statistics  of  yield  from  Ger- 
man forests  for  the  fiscal  year  1905),  p.  114-121. 

>stracts  of  articles  marked  with  t.  *  are  en  file  in  the  library. 


-9- 


UNITED  STATES  DEFART11ENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 
FOREST  SERVICE 


Office  of  Silvics 
Library 


Issued  May  1,  1908 


CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  APRIL 
1908 


Ccmpiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 


FOREST  BOTANY 


Liste  des  principaux  arbres  et  arbrisseaux  indigenes  ou 
naturalises  de  la  province  de  Quebec  (List  of  the 
principal^  indigenous  or  naturalized  trees  and  shrubs 
in  the  province  of  Quebec);  G.  C.  Piche.   1907.   8  p 
Montreal  . 

A  preliminary  check  list  of  the  principal  commercial  tim- 
bers of  the  Philippine  Islands;  K.  N.  Whitford. 
1907.  45  p.   Bulletin  7  of  the  Bureau  of  Forestry, 
Manila,  P.  I. 


SILVICS 

Stream  Flow 


La  degradation^  des  Pyrenees  et  1'influerice  de  la  foret 
sur  le  regime  des  cours  d'eau  (The  erosion  of  the 
Pyrenees,  and  the  influence  of  -forests  on,  stream 
flow);  C.  Rabot.   1907.   8  p.  From  La  Geographic, 
Paris. 

The  relation  of  the  southern  Appalachian  Mts.  to  the  de- 
velopment of  water  power;  M»  0.  Lsighton  and  others 
1908.  54  p.  Circular  144  of  the  Forest  Service. 


EDUCATIONAL 


Classified  list  of  publications  available  for  distribu- 
tion April  10,  1908;  Forest  service.   4  p. 

Colorado  school  of  forestry.   Prospectus,  1908.   32  p. 
Illus.   Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

University  of  Minnesota-Summer  school  of  forestry.  Bulle- 
tin, Jan.  15,  19C8.   16  p.   Illus.  Minneapolis  ,  Minn 


Arbor -day 

NeT7  York -Education  dept 
May  0,  1908.   32  p 


Arbor  day  annual  for  Friday, 
Illus.   Albany,  1\T.  Y. 


Forestry  suggestions;  Y/.  J.  Green  and  E.  Secrest.   1908. 

22  p.   Illus.   Bulletin  189  of  the  Ohio  agricultural 

experiment  station,  7/ooster,  0. 
Woodlot  forestry  for  Maryland  farmers;  F.  W.  Besley.   7  p . 

Forestry  leaflet  no.  5  of  the  Maryland  state  board  of 

forestry,  Baltimore.  Md. 


Lumbering 

The  curiosity  shop  or  questions  and  answers  concerning  the 

lumber  business,  a  compilation  of  inquiries  to  the 
editor  cf  the  American  lumberman  and  answers  thereto. 
1906.   529  p.   Illus.   American  lumberman,  Chicago. 
Marketing  the  forest  crop;  F.  W.  Besley.   5  p.  Forestry 

leaflet  no.  6  of  the  Maryland  state  board  of  forestry, 
Baltimore,  Md. 

Planting 

Fore  at  planting;  J.  B.  Mowry.   4  p.   Leaflet  no.  2  of  the 
Commissioner  of  forestry,  Providence,  H.  I. 

Forest  planting  on  the  northern  prairies;  J.  M.  Fetherolf . 
1908.   28  p.   Circular  145  of  the  Forest  service. 


Organization  &  Administration 

Connecticut-State  forester.   Annual  report  for  1907.  1908. 
55  p.   Illus.   Part  4  of  report  of  Connecticut  agri- 
cultural experiment  station,  New  Haven. 

Field  program  for  April,  19C8;  Forest  service.   29  p. 

First  report  on  forest  conditions  in  Ohio;  W.  J.  Green. 
1907.   15  p.   Bulletin  188  of  the  Ohio  agricultural 
experiment  station,  V/ooster,  0. 

India -An daman  Island-Forest  dept.   Progress  report  of  forest 
administration  for  1906-7.   32  p.   Calcutta,  India. 

India-Madras  presidency-Forest  dept.   Annual  administration 
report,  1905-1907 c   174  p.   Madras,  India. 

Instructions  to  fere  at  "wardens;  F.  W.  Besley.   3  p.   For- 
estry leaflet  no.  4  of  the  Maryland  state  board  of 
forestry,  Baltimore,  Md. 


—2  — 


Rhode  Island-Commissioner  of  forestry.   2d  annual  report 
for  1907 .   1908,   15  p.   Illus.   Providence,  H.  I. 

National  &  State  Forests 

New  Jersey-Forest  park  reservation  commission.   Third 

annual  report,  1907.   1908.   134  p.   Illus.  Trenton, IT. J 

TILIZATI01T 

An  account  of  an  enquiry  with  regard  to  the  candle -nut 

tree,  Aleur5-tes  moluccana,  in  India;  H.  Abbey-Yates. 

1908.   9  p.  Ho.  4,  1907,  of  the  Agricultural  ledger, 

Calcutta. 
Year  book  of  the  Rubber  planters1  association  of  Mexico, 

1907-1908.   45  p.   Mexico. 

TREET  AND  PAEK  TRESS 

Evergreens 3  their  uses  and  culture;  7/.  J.  Green  and  W.  E. 
Bontrager.  1908.  26  p.  Illus.  Bulletin  190  of 
the  Ohio  agricultural  experiment  station,  V/ooster,  0. 


"CREST  ENEMIES 

Insects 

The  gipsy  and  brown  tail  moths  in  New  Hampshire;  3.  D.  San- 
derson.   1903.    60  p.   Illus.   Bulletin  136  of  the 
New  Hampshire  agricultural  experiment  station, 
Durham,  N.  H. 

On  some  Assam  sal  (Shorea  robusta)  insect  pests;  23.  P.  Steh- 
bing.   1907.   66  p.   Illus,  Forest  bulletin  no.  11 
of  the  Indian  forest  department,  Calcutta. 

Diseases  of  Trees 

A  pine  disease,  Diplodia  pinea.   1907.   4  p.   Illus. 

Leaflet  no.  199  of  the  Board  of  agriculture  and  fish- 
eries, London. 

PERIODICALS 

general 

Agricultural    journal   of   Cape    of  Good  Hope,   Feb. 1908. — Cape 

fibres   and  their  possibilities   for  paper  making .p .208-12 . 


-3- 


American  cultivator,  March  28,  1908. — Wooden  collar  but- 
tons, p.  6-7. 

Century  magazine,  May,  1908. — The  White  House  conference 

on  our  national  resources;  the  need  of  a  radical  pol- 
icy in  forestry,  p.  155-6. 

Country  life  in  America,  April,  1908. — The  hardy  broad- 
leaved  evergreens,  by  W.  Miller,  p.  605-8;  How  to 
prevent  forest  fires,  by  E.  K.  Parkinson,  p.  664,666,668 

Everybody's  magazine,  May,  1908. — The  slaughter  of  the  trees, 
by  Emerson  Hough,  p.  579-92. 

Garden  magazine,  May,  1908. — The  best  broad-leaved  evergreen 
tree,  by  P.  J.  Berclanans,  p.  217-19. 

Great  west,  March  4,  1908. — Argentine  Republic  to  protect 
forests,  p.  12. 

Harper's  weekly,  March  28,  1908. — The  vanishing  forests  of 
America,  by  Roland  Phillips,  p.  10-12. 

Ladies'  home  journal,  April,  1908. — What  shade  trees  to 
plant,  and  how,  by  W.  Solotaroff,  p.  45. 

Orchard  and  farm,  April,  1908. — Eucalyptus  future  timber 

for  producers  in  this  state,  by  B.  L.  Sawtelle,p.5-6. 

Outlook,  March  28,  1908. — The  preservation  of  forests  in 
British  Columbia,  p.  671-2. 

Overland,  April,  1908. — Insect  enemies  of  the  Monterey 
pines,  by  R.  W.  Doane,  p.  360-6. 

Pacific  monthly,  March,  1908. — Logging  scenes  in  California 
redwoods;  a  series  of  photographs. 

Putnam's,  April,  1908. — Rivers  and  the  conservation  move- 
ments, by  J.  H.  Quick,  p.  3-15. 

Review  of  reviews,  April,  1908. — Natural  forests  in  the 
Appalachians,  by  T.  E.  Vvill,  p.  450-5. 

Science,  March  27,  1908. — Trees  and  lightning,  p.  513. 

Tropical  agriculturist,  Feb.  1908. — A  new  rubber  tree, 
palo  amarillo,  by  0.  Stapf,  p.  109-10. 

Crade  Journals  and  Consular  Reports  . 

American  lumberman,  J/arch  28,  1908. — Lumber,  statistics  of 

the  Carolinas  and  Virginia,  1907,  p .  40-3 ;  The  Appala- 
chian forest  reserves;  a  consideration  of  some  features 
of  the  forest  reserve  policy  of  the  United  States,  hy 
G.  H.  Maxwell,  p.  50;   Paper  birch  in  Maine,  p.  59. 

American  lumberman,  April  4,  1903. — Ar.mn?,?,:*  stave  oalc  fig- 
ures in  lumber  product,  p.  35;  Lumber  and  timber  in  Asia 
Minor,  p.  40;   Yellow  pine,  cypress  and  hardwood  statis- 
tics of  the  south  and  southwest,  1907,  p->  5:5-66. 

American  lumberman,  April  11,  1908. — Tea&ood  growth  and 

lumbering  in  Siara,  p.  33;  Peculiarities  of  the  manu- 
'  facture  of  baseball  tats,  p.  24 «  • 

American. JjAmberman,  April  18,  1903. — Forest  preservation 
and  the  lusibsrman1  s'  share  in  it,  p.  38-9. 


Architects'  and  builders'  journal,  March,  1908. — Regarding 

wood  bending,  by  M.  L.  Kay,  p.  2;  Paris  burns  up  forests; 
125,000  acres  cut  yearly  for  heating  rooms  alone,  p.  4; 
Technical  school  in  forest;  how  wood  carving  is  taught  in 
Austria,  p.  48. 

Barrel  and  box,  April,  1908. --Making  a  hickory  handle,  by  C. 
Klauber,  p.  (30-1. 

Canada  lumberman,  April  1,  1908. — Log  and  piling  rafts,  p.  18. 

Canada  lumberman.  April  15,  1908. — Conservative  lumbering 

methods,  by  R.  R.  Bradley,  p.  21. 
Carriage  monthly,  April,  1908. — Carriage  timber  and  wheel 

building,  p.  8. 

igineering  news,  Feb.  20,  1908. — Treating  wood  that  is  re- 
fractory to  treatment  and  also  subject  to  decay,  by 
David  Albert on,  p.  182. 

igineering  record,  Feb.  8,  1908. — The  wood  preservers1  asso- 
ciation, p.  143. 

Engineering  record,  Feb.  15,  1908. — Timber  pile  protection  in 

San  Diego  Bay,  p.  174. 

irdwood  record,  March  25,  1908. — Ailanthus  or  tree  of  Heaven, 
p.  16-17;  Hardwoods  used  In  piano  making,  p.  18-20;  Wood 
transformation,  p.  21-2;  Hardwood  forms,  p.  23. 
irdwood  record,  April  10,  1908. — Bitternut  hickory,  p.  16-17; 
Hardwoods  used  in  billiard  hall  fixtures,  p.  22-3;   The 
making  of  a  hickory  handle,  by  C.  Klauber,  p.  24-5. 

Lumber  review,  April  15,  1908. — Hardwood  floors,  by  R. ,  p.  22; 
The  taxation  of  timberlands,  p.  11-12. 

Mississippi  Valley  lumberman,  April  17,  1908. — Canadian  methods 
In  administering  forests,  p.  24;   The  lumberman  and  the 
assessor,  p.  24. 

New  York  lumber  trade  journal,  April  1,  1908. — Massachusetts 
dealers  hold  big  forestry  meeting,  p.  18;  Chemically 
treated  gum;  a  new  patent  process  to  prevent  warping  and 
staining,  p.  18. 

Packages,  April,  1908. — Wood  vulcanizing;  a  new  method  for 
seasoning  and  preserving  gum,  punky  pine,  etc.,  p.  64. 

Railway  age,  April  17,  1908. — Wood  creosoting  practice,  by 
J.  C.  Williams,  p.  570. 

Southern  industrial  and  lumber  review,  March,  1908, — Lumber- 
ing in  Paraquay,  p.  57;   The  treatment  of  woodwork,  by 
•G.  F.  Wash,  p.  63-4. 

Southern  lumber  journal,  March  15,  1908. — The  forests  of  Japan, 
D .  37 

Southern  lumberman,  March  28,  1908. — Possibilities  of  mesquit 
for  turned  work,  p.  19-2;  First  forestry  system  in  the 
United  States  dates  back  to  1799  when  live  oak  timber 
was  reserved  for  shipbuilding,  p.  46. 

Southern  lumberman,  April  4,  1908. --Urge  wood  paving  in  Phil- 
adelphia, p.  31. 

Southern  lumberman,  April  18,  1908. — Proper  piling  and  drying 
of  gum,  p.  19-20. 

Timber  news,  March  21,  1908. — Sycamore,  p.  21. 


Timber  trade  journal,  March  21,  1908. — The  export  wood  trade 
of  Finland,  p.  595-616;  The  Nigerian  mahogany  industry, 
p.  617;  Motor  traction  for  the  timber  trade,  p.  631-6. 
Timberman,  March,  1908. — Austrian  hardwood  for  ties,  p.  20. 
Timberman,  April,  1908. — Lumber  camps  of  West  Africa,  p.  20-1; 

Origin  of  the  ocean-going  raft,  p.  25;  Unjust  taxation 
of  timber  lands,  by  H.  D.  Langille,  p.  42-3. 
U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  March  25,  1908. — Nicaraguan  fiber 

concession;  valuable  bark  of  Central  American  tree  and 

its  uses,  by  F.  M.  Ryder,  p.  14. 
S.  daily  consular  report,  March  28,  1908. — Rubber  industry 

in  China,  by  W.  T.  Gracey,  p.  9-10;  Rubber  industry  in 

the  Kongo  Free  State,  by  James  A'.  Smith,  p.  10-12. 
S.  daily  consular  report,  April  10,  1908. — Mountain  dams 

in  Bohemia,  by  C.  B.  Harris,  p.  11. 
S.  daily  consular  report , 'April  13,  1908. — Reforestation 

in  Korea,  by  T.  Sammons,  p.  8. 
S.  daily  consular  report,  April  18,  1908. — Brazilian  copal; 

how  it  is  collected,  by  G.  E.  Anderson,  p.  8. 
Test  Coast  lumberman,  March,  1908. — The  lumber  industry  from 

the  standpoint  of  a  manufacturer  and  timber  owner,  by 

G.  H.  Smerson,  p.  416-17. 
fest  Virginia  lumberman,  March  25,  1908. — Cypress  the  best 

material  for  tight  cooperage,  by  H.  von  SchrenJc,  p.  3,8; 

Matches  by  the  billion;  forests  the  world  over  searched 

for  the  right  kind  of  wood  for  their  making,  p.  17; 

Forest  preservation  and  navigation,  p.  23. 
Test  Virginia  lumberman,  April  10,  1908. — Fine  furniture 

veneered,  p.  29;  The  little  wooden  barrel,  p.  30. 
rood  craft,  April,  1908. — The  fire-proofing  of  v/ood,  by  V.  B. 

Lewis,  p.  20-1. 
food-worker,  April,  1908. — Crotch  mahogany  veneers,  by  E.  De 

Groot,  p.  36-7;  The  thickness  of  veneers,  by  G.  T».  B., 

p.  37-8. 
Woodworkers1  review,  March,  1908. — The  giant  log  rafts  of  the 

Pacific  coast,  by  W.  Fawcett,  p.  77-82;  Traction  engine 

in  lumbering,  by  W.  Fawcett,  p.  113-15. 


forest  Journals 


Allgemeirie  Forst  -  und  Jagd-Zeitung,  March,  1908.— Durchf or stung 
(Thinning),  by  Rathschlag,  p.  87-89. 

Bulletin  de  la  Societe  central  forstiere  de  Belgique,  March, 
1908. — A  propos  des  arbres  et  de  la  foudre,  by  Paul  ^ 
Drumaux,  p.  169-123;  La  culture  du  chene  dans  la  foret 
de  Bramwald  (Culture  of  the  oak  in  the  Bramwald  forest)*, 
by  G.  Queritet,  p.  123;  Commerce  d1 importation  et  dfex- 
portation'des  bois  en  1906  (Timber  exports  and  imports 
in  1906)*,  p.  187-195;  Du  boisement  des  landes  communales 
dans  les  Pays-Bas  (Afforestation  in  the  Netherlands)*, 
p.  195-201;  Traverses  de  chemins  de  fer  en  pin  maritime 

-6- 


(Railway  ties  of  maritime  pine)*^  p.  201-204;  La  protec- 
tion de  nos  arbres  et  de  nos  forets  (Protection  of  our 
trees  and  forests)*,  p.  204-11;  Le  pin  noir  clans  les 
schistes  famenniehs  (The  Austrian  pine  in  the  schist 
soils  of  Famenne),  p.  220-22;  La  pate  de  "bois  au  Canada 
(Wood  pulp  in  Canada)*,  p. ^225.      x 

Bulletin  trimestriel  de  la  Societe  forestiere  de  Franche- 
Comte  et  Belfort,  March,  1908. — Des  essences  pour  re- 
boisements  (Species  suitable  for  reforestation)*,  p. 
408-13;  La  Sousiission  volontaire  au  regime  forestier 
(Voluntary  acceptance  of  government  administration  by 
private  forest  owners),  by  E.  Desjobert,  p.  413-18; 
Sur  les  soumissions  facultatives  au  regime  forestier 
(Optional  acceptance  of  government  administration  by 
private  forest  owners),  by  de  C.  Kirwan,  p.  418-21; 
Le  prix  des  clienes  dans  la  foret  du  Spessart,  Baviere 
(Price  of  oaks  in  the  Spessart  forests,  Bavaria),  by 
G.  Huff el,  p.  422-23;  Conversions  en  futaie  (Conversion 
into  high-forest)*,  by  Louis  Viellard,  p.  423-30; 
Naturalisation  des  essences  exotiques  (Naturalization 
of  exotic  species)*,  p.  441-43;  La  foret  vierge  et  la 
culte  pour  1'arbre  (The  virgin  forest  and  tree  worship)*, 
p.  443-46;  Le  pin  noir  d'Autriche  peut-il  'etre  gemme 
en  France  (Can  the  black  Austrian  pine  be  tapped  in 
France)  ^by  H.,xde  Lamage ,  p.  446-48;  Une  excursion  dans 
la  vallee  du  Veneon  (An  excursion  to  the  valley  of  the 
Veneon)*,  by  V.  Hulin,  p.  449-53;  Q,uelq.ue  observations 
sur  le  rendements  de  lrepicea  (Some  observations  on  the 
yield  of  a  spruce  forest),  by  L.  Germain,  p.  453-57; 
L!affouage  communal  (Municipal  rights  to  firewood) , 
p.  457-453;  Abatage  mecanique  du  taillis  (Felling  cop- 
pice timber  by  machinery),  p.  477-78. 

Centralblatt  fur  das  gesammte  Forstwesen,  March,  1908. — Krl - 
tische  Betrachtungen  uber  Theorie  und  Praxis  der  Boden- 
re Inert rag alehre  (Criticisms  on  the  theory  and  prac- 
tice of  the  soil-rent  idea),  by  A.  Schiffel,  p.  93-118; 
Die  weibliche  Pyramidenpoppel ,  Populus  pyraniidalis 
(The  pistillate  pyramid  of  Lombardy  poplar)*,  by  E. 
Zederbauer,  p.  118-21. 

Forest  leaves,  April,  1908. — Forestry  on  the  Girard  estate, 
by  H.  P.  Baker,  p.  118-19;  Sweet  gum,  by  J.  T.  Rothrock, 
p.  120;   Unjust  land  taxation,  by  G.  E.  Ames,  p.  124-6. 

Forest  and  irrigation,  April,  1908. — The  names  of  mahogany, 

by  John  Gifford,  p.  196-8;  Arbor  day;  the  American  spring 
festival,  by  Wm.  C.  Lee,  p.  201-6;  Shall  Uncle  Sam  drain 
the  swamps?,  p.  207-9;  Tree  planting  in  school  yards, 
by  L.  K.  Miller,  p.  210-11;  California  irrigation  needs 
forests,  by  L.  E.  Aubury,  p.  212-14;  Canadian  forestry 
association  meeting,  p.  215-16;  Protection  for  American 
industry,  by  A.  F.  Lever,  p.  217-20;  The  wholesale  lumber 

-7- 


dealers1  convention,  by  L.  A.  Williams,  p.  221-3;  Study 
of  forest  taxation,  p.  224-5;  Government  harvests  bas- 
ket willows,  p.  226.  „ 

Forstwissenschaftliches  Centralblatt ;  ISarch,  1903. — Uber  Bor- 
kenkaferbiologie  und  Borkenk&fervertilguiig  (Biology  of 
the  bark-beetle  and  its  gradual  disappearance)*,  by 
E.  Xhoche,  p.  141-53. 

Indian  forest  records.  Jan.  190C. — A  note  on  the  lac  insect 
(Tachardia  lacca),  its  life  history,  propagation  and 
collection,  by  E.  P.  Stebbing,  p.  1-84. 

Indian  forester,  Jan.  1908. — Forests  and  water-supply,  p. 1-3; 
Camphor,  p.  4-10;  The  effect  of  the  moon's  phases  on 
the  period  of  felling  bamboos,  by  A.  M.  Smith,  p.lC-15; 
Regeneration  in  the  forests  of  the  Godhra  Ringe ,  Panch 
Mahals,  after  the  drought  of  1899-1900,  by  A.  K.  Desai , 
p.  15-17;  Notes  on  sandal;  loss  in  weight  of  sandal 
wood  by  seasoning,  by  M.  R.  Rao,  p.  17-21;  The  lineage 
of  British  trees,  p.  46-52;  Beech  forests  of  Bucking- 
hamshire, by  J.  Simpson,  p.  52-6;  Synthetic  camphor; 
future  of  the  natural  product,  p.  63-5. 

*dian  forester,  Feb.  1908. — Forests  and  rainfall,  by  E.  Henry, 
p.  69-81;  The  pruning  of  large  trees,  p.  115-17;  Affor- 
estation at  Interliever,  by  J.  Nisbet,  p.  118-23. 

Minnesota  forester,  March,  1908. — Attitude  of  lumbermen  toward 
forestry,  by  J.  E.  Rhodes,  p.  27-9;  Norway  poplar,  p. 33-4; 
Sheep  and  goats  on  our  brush  lands,  p.  31;  Destruction 
of  chestnut  forests,  p.  31-2;  Michigan  woodlots,  p.  32-3; 
Growing  post  timber,  by  J.  T.  S.,  p.  34-5. 

Oregon  forester,  March,  1908. — The  taxation  of  forest  lands, 
p.  1-7;  Constitution  and  by-laws,  p.  13-16. 

Quarterly  journal  of  forestry,  April,  1908. — Notes  on  some 

Irish  woodlands,  by  W.  R.  Fisher,  p.  91-102;  The  plant- 
ing of  sand  dunes  at  Holkham,  by  D.  Monro ,  p.  103-8; 
Hainault  forest,  by  A.  P.  Grenf ell ,  p.  109-13;  Conver- 
sion of  ash  underwood  into  high  wood  from  stool  or  stem 
shoots,  by  77.  R.  Brown,  p.  113-15;  Notes  on  the  forestry 
exhibition  at  the  Lincoln  show  of  the  Royal  agricultural 
society  of  England,  p.  116-23.          A 

Revue  des  eaux  et  forests,  March,  1908. — Les  chenes  du  Spes- 
sart  (The  oaks  of  the  Spessart  forest),  by  G.  Huffel, 
p.  129-132;  La  question  forestiere  en  France  (Forest 
problems  in  France),  by  L.^Parde7,  p.  156-158;   Les 
depart ements  des  grands  maitres  avant  la  revolution 
(Tli3  departments  of  gr  \nd  masters  before  the  revolu- 
tion)*, by  A.  Melard,  p.  161-175;  La  fabrication  des 
crayons  (Manufacture  of  lead  pencils),  p.  189-91;  Le 
bois  de  Mara  (The  wocd  of  the  Mara  tree),  p.  190-191. 

Revue  des  eaux  et  forets,  April  1,  1908. — Invasions  d'insectes 

et  de  cryptogames  (Invasions  of  insects  and  of  cryptogams )* , 
by  Louis  Viardin,  p.  193-95;  Choses  forestieres d'ltalie 
(Forestry  in  Italy),  by  Pierre  Buf fault ,  p.  196-215. 

-8- 


Schweizerische  Zeitschrift  fur  Forstv/esen }  liarch,  1908. — Gewin- 
nung  von  Fichtensamen  jZSxtr^cting  spruce  seed),  by  C. 
Arngwerd.  p.  90-91}  Schonmaad-Law^ne  in  Schwanden,  Kanton 
Glarus  (The  avalanche  of  the  Schonmaad  at  Schv/anden)  , 
by  W.  Oertli,  p.  91-93;  Eine  Invasion  des  grossen  Schwaai- 
nspinners  (Invasion  of  the  large  gipsy  moth)*,  by  A. 
Barbey,  p.  93-94. 

Southern  v-roodlands,  ?eb .  1908. — Report  on  a  preliminary  exami- 
nation of  the  woodlands  belonging  to  the  agricultural  and 
mechanical  high  school,  Carrollton,  G-a.,  by  J.  S.  Holmes, 
p.  7-10;  The  proposed  Appalachian  national  forest,  by 
H.  H.  Cone,  p.  11-15;  The  University  of  Georgia  school  of 
forestry,  p.  33-9.  ^ 

Tharander  forstliches  Jahrbuch. — Mitteilungen  uber  die  Ergeb- 
nisse  der  Konigl.  Sachs.  Staatsf orstverwaltung  im  Jahre 
1906  (Results  of  state,,  forest  administration  in  Saxony 
in  1906),  p.  129-134;  Uber  die  Grundlagen  technischer 
und  gesetzlicher  Massnahmen  gegen  Rauchschaden  (Main 
features  of  technical  and  legal  regulations  against  in- 
juries from  smoke),  by  H.  7/islicenus,  p.  135;   Die  Rauch- 
quellen  im  Konigreiche  Sachsen  und  ihre  Einfluss  auf  die 
Forstwirtschaft  (Sources  of  smoke  in  Saxony  and  its  in- 
fluence on  forest  management),  by  E.  Schroter,  p.  211-430; 
Gesetze,  Ver.ordnungen  und  Dienstanweisungen  (Forest  regu- 
lations, ordnances^and  service  rules),  by  Flemming,  p. 
431-509;  V^rsuche  uber  die  Kief ernschutte  (Experiments 
on  the  Schutte  disease  of  pines),  by  Berger,  p.  510-12. 

'eitschrift  fur  Forst  und  Jagdwesen,  March,  1908. — Das  Wachstum 
von  Kiefern  aus  einheimischen  und  nordischem  Saatgut  in 
der  Oberforsterei  Eberswalde  (Grov;th  of  pines  from  native 
and  northern  seed  in  the  forest  district,  of  Eberswalde )* , 
by  Dengsor,  p.  137-160;  Der  angebliche  Tiderstreit 
zwlschen  den  Lehren  des  Waldbaues  und  der  Bodenreinertrags- 
theorie  (The  apparent  discrepancy  between  the  theories 
of  silviculture  and  the  soil-rent  theory)*,  by  Schlipfer, 
p.  168-173;  Forstliches  aus  den  deutschen  Kolonien 
(Forestry  in  the  German  colonies),  by  Borgmann,  p.  176- 
184;  33.  Versammlung  des  ll^rkischen  Forstvereins  vom  26. 
bis  28«  Mai, 1907  in  Stendal  (33d  congress  of  the  Mark 
forest  association,  May  26-28  in  Stendal),  by  Joping, 
p.  185-188. 

Abstracts  of  articles  marked  with  a  *  are  on  file  in  the  library 


-9- 


UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 
FOREST  SERVICE, 


Office  of  Silvics  Issued  June  1,  1908 

Library 


CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  MAY 

1908 
Compiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service. 

FORESTRY-GENERAL 

The  conservation  of  natural  resources;  G.  Pinchot .  1908. 

12  p.  Farmers1  bulletin  327  of  the  U.  S.  Dept .  of 

agriculture. 
Forestry  and  irrigation  considered  by  the  Union  league 

club  of  Chicago,  April  14,  1908.   8  p.  American 

lumberman ,  Chicago . 
Forestry,  water  storage,  power  and  navigation;  E.  R.  Taylor. 

1908.   10  p.   Illus.   Albany,  N.  Y. 
Saving  the  forests  and  streams  of  the  United  States; 'T.  E. 

Will.  1908.  17  p.   Illus.  Franklin  Institute, 

Phila. 

EATOALS   OF  FORESTRY 

ii 

Neudammer  Forsterlehrbuch,  und  Repetitorium  (Neudamm  text 
book  of  forestry,  and  key);  A.  Schvrappach.  Ed.  3, 
1908.   Illus.  J,  Neumann,  Ueudamm. 

FORESTRY  BOTANY 

Arbres  et  forets  de  la  Suisse  (Trees  and  forests  of  Swit- 
zerland). Series  1,  1908.  23  p.   Illus.   Inspection 
fede~rale  des,  forets,  Berne. 

El  gomero  de  mansf  (Eucalyptus  viminalis);  F.  Albert.  1907. 
34  p.   Illus.   Impr.  Cervantes,  Santiago  de  Chile. 

SILVICS 

Pflanzenphysiologische  Studien  im  Walde  (Studies  of  plant 
physiology  in  the  forest);  M.  Wagner.  1907.  177  p. 
Illus.  P.  Parey,  Berlin. 


FOREST  MANAGEMENT 

Organization  &  Administration 

Annuaire  des  eaux  et  forets  pour  1908  (Year  book  of  the 
French  water  and  forests  department  for  1908). 
369  p.  L.  Laveuf,  Paris. 

Field  program  for  Ivfey,  1908;  Forest  service,  23  p. 

India-Ajmer-Merwara -Forest  department.  Annual  report  oh 
forest  administration  for  1906-1907.  40  p.  Ajmer, 
India. 

India-Forest  department.  Review  of  forest  administration 
in  British  India  for  the  year  1905-1906.  1907. 
58  p.    Calcutta. 

Etat  des  agents  forestiers  suisses  (List  of  Sv/iss  forest- 
ers). 1908.  21  p.  Inspectorat  federal  des  forets, 
Berne.  ^  ^  .  ^ 

Rapport  du  Departement  federal  de  1'interieur  sur  la  ges- 
tion  en  1907;  forets,  chasse  et  peche.   (Report  of 
the  Swiss  federal  interior  department  for  1907;  for- 
estry, hunting  and  fishing).  26  p.   Berne. 

National  &  State  Forests 

Address  to  the  legislature  of  the  state  of  Few  York;  J.  S. 
l/7hipple.  1908.  19  p.  Forest,  fish  and  game  commis- 
sion, Albany,  N.  Y. 

Location,  date  of  latest  proclamation,  and  area  of  the  na- 
tional forests  in  the  United  States,  Alaska  and  Porto 
Rico,  May  1,  1908.  4  p.  Forest  service. 

UTILIZATION 

Practical  results  in  basket  v/illov;  culture;  C.  D.  Hell. 
1908.   7  p.  Circular  148  of  the  Forest  Service. 

Wood  preservation 

Experiments  with  railway  cross-ties;  H.  B.  Eastman.  1908. 

22  p.   Illus.  Circular  146  of  the  Forest  service. 
Progress  in  chestnut  pole  preservation;  H.  F.  V/eiss.  1908, 

14  p.  Circular  147  of  the  Forest  service. 

i/OOD  TECHNOLOGY 

Structural  timber;  W.  K.  Hatt.  1908.   28  p. 


STATISTICS 


Forest  products  of  the  United  States,  1906.   1908.   99  p. 
Bulletin  77  of  the  Forest  service. 


PROCEEDINGS  OF  ASSOCIATIONS 

National  wholesale  lumber  dealers1  association.  Report 

of  the  16th  annual  meeting  held  at  V/ashington,  D.  C., 
March  4th  and  5th,  1908.   78  p.   Illus .  66  Broad- 
way, N.  Y. 

FOREST  ENEMIES 

t 

Diseases  of  trees 

The  treatment  of  damping  off  in  coniferous  seedlings;  P. 
Spaulding.  1908.   8  p.  Circular  4  of  the  Bureau 
of  plant  industry,  U.  S.  Dept .  of  agriculture. 

Beasts  of  Prey 

Destruction  of  wolves  and  coyotes;  V.  Bailey.  1908.  11  p 
Illus.  Circular  63  of  the  Biological  survey,  U.  S. 
Dept.  of  agriculture. 


UODICALS 
General 

Atlantic  monthly,  Hay,  1908. — Conserving  natural  resources, 
by  J.  L.  Ha thews. ' 

Botanical  gazette,  liay,  1908. — Alpine  vegetation  in  the 
vicinity  of  Long's  Peak,  Colo.,  by  Y/.  S.  Cooper,  p. 
319-37. 

Country  life  in  America,  May,  1908. — Fighting  beetles  vrith 
fungi,  by  D.  Phelps,  p.  51. 

Gardeners1  chronicle  of 'America,  April,  1908. — How  to  exter- 
minate tree  borers,  by  J.  J.  Levison,  p.  35-6. 

Harper's  weekly,  April  25,  1906. — Government  factories  for 
preserving  wood, 'p.  33. 

Independent,  April  30,  1908. — Conservation  of  natural  re- 
sources, by  T.'S.  Will,  p.  946-52. 

Modern  farming,  May,  1908. — Practical  forestry  for  southern 
farms,  by  G-ifford  Pinchot ,  p.  10-13. 

National  geographic  magazine,  May,  1908. — An  American  fable, 
by  Gifford  Pinchot,  p.  345-50. 

-3- 


New  England  magazine ,  April,  1908. — Our  waterpo^ers  in 
ITew  England,  by  P.  Y/.  Ayres,  p.   144-60;  To  prevent 
decay  in  wood,  p.  242-3. 

Nineteenth  century,  April,  1908. — Recruitment  of  the 
forest  service,  by  J.  Nisbet,  p.  637-50. 

Proceedings  of  Association  of  railway  superintendents  of 
bridges  and  buildings,  1907. — Preservatives  for  r/ood 
and  metal ,  p.  141-54. 

Putnam's,  April,  1908. — Rivers  and  the  conservation  move- 
ment, by  J.  H.  Quick,  p.  3-15. 

Review  of  reviews,  May,  1908. — Checking  the  waste  of  our 

national  resources,  by  G.  G.  Mitchell,  p.  585. 
and  gun  in  Canada,  May,  1908. — The  true  forestry  methods, 

by  E.  Tinsley.'p.  1175-6. 

icientific  American,  April  18,  1908. — A  machine  that  saws 
240,000  wooden  paving  blocks  In  a  day,  by  J.  Boyer, 
p.  273-5. 

Scientific  American,  April  25,  1908. — The 'practical  work  of 
the  United  States  Bureau  of  forestry,  by  D.  A.  V7illey, 
p.  295-6. 

>cientific  American,  iSay  2,  1908. — Wood  paving,  p.  277;  The 
conservation  of  our  natural  resources,  by  G.  Pinchot, 
p.  285-6. 

!orreya,  April,  1908. — The  story  of  the  mangrove,  by  0.  V. 
Hash,  pi  73-8. 

Torreya,  May,  1908. — The  chestnut  canker,  by  W.  A.  Murrill, 
p.  111-12. 

Western  world,  May,  19.08. — Reforestation  in  the  reserves,  by 
Y7.  G.  M.  Stone,  p.  8. 

World's  v/ork,  May,  1908. — The  riches  of  the  Philippine  for- 
ests, by  Roy  Crandnll,  p.  10228-35;  A  new  patriotism; 
the  solution  of  an  economic  crisis  brought  on  by  na- 
tional waste,  by  G.  Pinchot,  p.  10235-7. 

Trade  Journals  and  Consular  Reports 

American  industries,  April  15,  1908. — \ifhat  the  Forest  service 
is  doing,  by  G.  Pinchot,  p.  19-22, 

American  lumberman,  April  25,  1908, — Lumber  production  of 
Pacific  Coast  for  1907,  p.  49-58. 

American  lumberman,  May  2,  1908. — Increased  use  of  the  bent 
wood  rim,  p.  36;  Possibilities  of  profit  in  growing 
eucalipti,  p.  37;  Southern  pine  manufacturers  hear 
about  practical  forestry,  by  W.  T.  Cox,  p.  42;  Lumber- 
men and  the  forest,  by  0.  W.  Price,  p.  52. 

American  Lumberman,  May  9,  1908. — Inequitable  taxation  of 
standing  timber,  by  A.  C.  Shaw,  p.  47. 

-4- 


American  lumberman,  May  16,  1908. — Conservation  of  natural 

resources  as 'viewed  "by  a  southern  pine  manufacturer,  by 
R.  Fullerton,   p.  38,  43;   Conservation  of  nation's 
resources,   p.  39-43;   The  commissariat  of  a  typical 
drive  on  a  northern  river,  etc.,   p.  99-127. 

Canada  lumberman.  May  1,  1908. — The  new  Dunbar  steam  logging 
machine ,  p. '20. 

Carriage  monthly,  May,  1908. — Improvements  in  drying  hardwood 
timbers,   p.  39;  Facts,  fancies  and  theories  about 
hickory,  by  J.  Maria,  p.  45. 

Engineering  record,  March  21,  1908. — Australian  timbers  for 
cross  ties,  by  C.  0.  Burge,  p.  355-6. 

Sngineering  record,  April  11,  1908. — A  method  of  moving  large 
trees,  p.  511. 

Hardwood  record,  April  25,  1908. — Balsam  fir,  p.  16-17. 

Hardwood  record,  May  10,  1908. — Yellow  birch,  p.  16-17;  The 
manufacture  of  organs,  by  C.  KLauber,  p.  18-20;  A 
famous  walnut  log,  p.  23-4;  Hardwood  for  motor  vehi- 
cles,  pi.  24-5. 

Lumber  review,  May  1,  1908, — The  taxation  of  timber  lands, 

p.  12. 
iber  trade  journal,  Way  1,  1908. — Taxation  of  timber  lands 

in  Mississippi , 'by  J.  R;  Buckwalter,  p.  18. 
iber  trade  journal,  Ivljay  15,  1908. — The  all-important  tax 
question,  p.  11-12. 

Manufacturer,  April  15,  1908. — Work  of  the  Forest  service 
which  is'jspecial  value  to  the  manufacturer,  by  Royal 
S.  Kellogg,  p.  295-7. 

Mining  world,  April  25,  1908. --Mine  timbers  and  their  sub- 
stitute, by  D.  W.  Shepard,  p.  683. 

Mining  world,  May  2,  1908. — Timbering  methods  in  Missouri -Kan- 
sas districts,  by  Otto  Ruhl ,  p.  710-13. 

Mississippi  Valley  lumberman,  May  1,  1908. — Substitutes  for 
wood  pulp  in  the  manufacture  of  paper,  p.  24-5. 

Mississippi  Valley  lumberman,  May  15,  1908.— The  devastating 
influences  of  fire  and  taxes,  p.  26-7. 

Municipal  journal  and  engineer,  May  6,  1908. — A  wood  pipe 

conduit  construction  at  Carney's  Point,  N.  J.,  p. 555-8. 

National  Coopers1  journal,  May,  1908. — The  making  of  gum 
staves,  p.  9. 

Ohio  architect  and  builder,  April,  1908. — The  waning  timber 
supply;  address  before  Builders1  exchange  of  Cleveland, 
March  27,  1908,  by  G.  Pinchot,   p.  34-6. 

Pacific  builder  and  engineer,  May  16,  1908. — The  manufacture 
of  creosote,   p.  199. 

Paper  mill,  April  25,  1908.— Plant  trees;  instructions  as  to 
transplanting,  p.  14,  18. 

Railway  age,  May  8,  1908. — The  Burlington  tie-preserving  plant 
at  Galesburg,   p.  667-70. 

Railv/ay  age,  May  15,  1908. — Preservation  of  railroad  ties,  by 
S.  M.  Rowe,   p.  698-700. 

-5- 


Railway  and  engineering  review,  May  15,  1908. —Hew  tie-treat- 
ing plants  on  the  Rock  Island  lines,  p.  391-2. 

St.  Louis  lumberman,  April  15,  1908.— -The  Viola  wood  distill- 
ing retorts,  by  B.  Viola,  p.  58-9. 

St.  Louis  lumberman,  May  15,  1908. — Veneer  in  the  planing  mill, 
p.  42-3;   Conservation  of  our  forests;  a  paper  read  at 
the  conference  on  the  conservation  of  national  resources, 
by  B.  L.  Long,  p.  67,  83-4;   Yellowstone  park,  p.  71-5; 
Field  Tork  of  the  Yale  forest  school  in  Alabama  long  leaf, 
by  E,  R'.  LSacMillan,   p«  81;   Some  widely  divergent  views 
and  statements  on  forestry,  p.  82;   Conservation  of  nat- 
ural resources  of  the  country;  important  problems  considered 
at  the  TYhite  House,  p.  82  A-B . 

outhsrn  industrial  and  lumber  review,  April,  1908. — Pine 
trees  reclaim  abandoned  farms,  p.  28;   The  sap  of  the 
spruce,  p.  761 

outhern  lumberman,  April  25,  1908. — Ancient  and  modern  col- 
umns, p.  30  B-C. ' 

Timber  nevrs,  April  18,  1908. — Queensland's  forest  trees,  p.  17. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  April  27,  1908. — Railway  cross- 
ties;  experiments "for  their  preservation  by  sterilization, 
by  Y7.  C.  Teichman,  p.  6. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  IT&y  13,  1908. — Paper  from  bagasse, 
by  R.  Guenther,  p.  8. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  May  19,  1908. — Roadside  trees; 
preservative  effect  of  shade  trees  on  French  roads,  by 
R.  P.  Skinner,  and  F.  Birot ,  p.  13. 

Wood  craft,  May,  1908. — Dry  kilns  and  dry  stock,  by  L.  C.  T.'il- 
liams,  p.  44-5. 

Wooden  and  ?;illow~ware  trade  review,  April  23,  1908. — Match 
making  in  India,  T7.  H.  Michael,  p.  25. 

forest  Journals 

Allgemeine  Forst-und  Jagd-Zeitung,  April,  1908. — Die  raum- 

liche  Ordnung  1m  77alde  und  die  Naturver jungung  (Arrange- 
ment of  cuttings  and  natural  regeneration),  by  Eberhard, 
p.  113-123;  Uber  den  Scfraden  des  Kiefernbaumschv/amms 
(Trametes  pinl ) ,  by  Hemmann,  p.  123-5. 

Bulletin  de  la  Societe  central  forstiere  de  Belgique,  April, 
1908. — Le  genre  Dendroctonus  (The  genus  Dendroctonus) , 
by  G.  Severin,  p.  239-48;  Le  hetre  a  coeur  rouge  (Red 
heart  variety  of  beech),  p.  241-51;  Invasion  du  Bombyx 
nroine  ou  nonne  (Invasion  of  the  Bombyx  moth),  p.  251-3; 
Emploi  du  Douglas  pour  le  boisement  des  lands  campiniennes 
(Use  of  Douglas  fir  for  afforesting  waste  land),  by  G. 
Quiretet,   p.  257-60;   Inoculation  du  sol  et  des  semen- 
ces  (Inoculation  of  soilaand  seeds),  p.  260-5;  La  pro- 
tection de  nos  arbres  et  de  nos  forets.   (Protection  of 
our-  trees  and  forests),  by  Pierre  Baudin,  p.  265-76; 

-6- 


Leg  radeaux  de  bois  du  Pacifique  (Timber-rafts  on  the 
Pacific),   p.  288-90.' 

Forest  and  irrigation,  May,  1908. — Work  in  a  national  for- 
est:  No.  7,  Land,  Indians  and  whiskey,  by  G.  H.  Shinn, 
p*  243-7;   The  White  House  conference,   p.  248-9;  Amer- 
ica's greatest  irrigation  scheme,  by  A.  D.  Cameron,  p. 
258-65;  Waste  of  natural  resources  and  need  for  con- 
servation, by  Mrs.  L.  A.  Williams,   p.  266-9. 

Forestry  quarterly,  March,  1908. — Logging  by  steam,  by  Asa 
S.  Will Ian s,  p.  1-33;  Notes  on  the  Girard  estate 
forest  plantations,  p.  34-9;  Management  of  spruce  and 
hemlock  lands  in  West  Virfetoia,  by  M.  Rothkugel,  p.  40-6; 
Extending  a  log  rule,  by  E.  A.  Braniff,  p.  47-51;  Struc- 
tural characteristics  of  some  Philippine  woods,  by  C.  H. 
Goetz,   p.  52-7.  n 

Forstwissenschaftliches  Centralblatt ,  April,  1908. — Uber  Bor- 
kenkaferbiologie  und  Borkenkafervertilgung  (The  biology 
of  the  bark -beetle  and  its  destruction),  by  E.  Knoche, 
p.  200-9;  Der  Blitz  und  die  Baume  (Lightning  and  forest 
trees),   p.  218-22. 

Hawaiian  forester  and  agriculturist,  March,  1908. — Three  new 
forest  reserves,  by  R.  S.  Hosmer,  p.  63-76. 

Indian  forester,  March,  1908. — Forestry  and  irrigation,  p. 
133-6;  Forests  in  Japan,  by  F.  A.  Nicholson,  p.  142-51; 
Sandalwood  at  sea-level,  by  M.  R.  Rao,  p.  151-3;  Indian 
woods  for  packing-cases,  p.  172-7. 

Indian  forester,  April,  1908. — Eucalyptus  trees,  p.  197-200; 
Light  and  shade,  by  R.  S.  Pearson,  p.  200-10;  Methods 
of  charcoal  burning  in  Salem  division,  by  T.  S.  Tiruven- 
katachari ,  p.  210-15;   Plants  used  in  paper-making, 
p.  250-2. 

Minnesota  forester,  April,  1908. — Planting  of  pine  and  spruce 
seed,  by  0.  J.  H. ,  p.  47;  Evergreens  in  northwestern 
North  Dakota, '^by  0.  M.  A,',  p.  47-8. 

Minnesota  forester,  May,  1908. — The  Minnesota  summer  school 
of  forestry,  p.^50-60. 

Revue  des  eaux  et  forets,  April,  1908. — Les  mono cotyle done s 
arborescentes  ou  frutescentes  de  France,  d'Algerie  et 
de  Tunisie  (Monocotyledonous  trees  and  shrubs  of  France, 
Algeria  and  Tunis),  by  P.  Fliche,  p.  236-40. 

Schweizerische  Zeitschrift  fur  Forstwesen,  April,  1908. — Der 
Wegbau  im  Gebirgswalde  (Construction  of  roads  in  moun- 
tain forests),  by  H.  Hilty,  p.  109-14;  Aufforstungen 
(Afforestation),  by  E.  Panen,  p.  119-24. 

Southern  woodlands,  April,  1908. — Some  means  of  perpetuating 
the  forests  of  Georgia,  by  A.  Akerman,  p.  5-9;   The 
forests  of  Missouri,  by  S.  J.  Record,  p.  10-16. 


—7  — 


Tharander  forstllches  Jahrbuch,  Jan.  1908. — Die  Bodenanalyse 
und  ihre  Anwendung  in  der  Forstwirtschaft  (Soil  analysis 
and  its  use  in  forest  management),  by  Vater,  p.  1-20; 
Die  Auf  for  stung  der  unrentablen  Flachen  des  landwirt- 
schaftlichen  KHeinbesitzes  (The  afforestation  of  the  un- 
productive areas  of  small  farms),  by  R.  Beck,  p.  21-120. 

Woodland  and  roadside,  May,  1908. — Forest  taxation,  p.  20-2. 

Zeitschrift  fur  Forst-und  Jagdwesen,  April,  1908. — Sinige 

Bemerkungen  uber  Diingung  im  7/ald  (Some  observations  on 
fertilization  in  the  forests),  by  Homberger,  p.  230-6. 


-8- 


/o 


[INTTEJ>  STATES  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 
FOREST  SERVICE 

•Of  fj_r>s -of*  Silvics  Issued  July  1,  1908. 

Library 

CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  JUOT 

1908 
Compiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 


BOTANY 

The  evergreen  trees  of  Colorado;  3,  0.  Longyear.   1908. 

32  p.   Illus.  Bulletin  130  of  the  Agricultural 

TSxperiment  Station,  Fort  Collins,  Colo. 
North  American  trees;  N.  L.  Britton.   1908.   894  p. 

Illus.  Henry  Holt  &  Co.,  New  York. 
Trees  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland;  H.  J.  Elwes  and  A. 

Henry.   Vol.  3,  1908,   281  p.   Illus.   Privately 

printed,  Edinburgh. 

HLVICS 

Le  chataignier  (The  chestnut);  J.  B.  Lavialle.    1906. 
286  p.   Illus.   Vigot  Frores,  Paris. 

FOREST  MANAGEMENT 

Preliminary  report  on  the  condition  of  cut  -over  lands  in 

the  long-leaf  pine  region  of  Mississippi;  J.  S. 

Holmes  and  J".  H.  Foster.   1908.   8  p~. 
Condition  of  cut  -over  long-leaf  pine  lands  in  Mississippi; 

J.  S.  Holmes  and  J.  E.  Poster.  1908.   8  p.  Circular 

149  of  the  Forest  service. 

Working  plans 

A  working  plan  for  a  part  of  Paloduro  Canyon,  Randall  Co., 
Texas;  H.  H.  Chapman.   1904.   51  p.   Illus. 

Organization  &  Administration 

India  -  Coorg  -  Forest  department.  Progress  report  of 
forest  administration  for  1906-1907.   1908.   22  p. 
Bangalore. 


lnxLLa— ~-  .Punjab-  -^Tcrest  department.  Progress  report  on 
forest  administration  for  1906-1907.  1907.  69  p. 
Lahore . 

India  -  United  Provinces  -  Forest  department.  Progress 

report  of  forest  administration  for  1906-1907.  1907. 
139  p.   Allahabad. 

Report  of  the  departmental  committee  on  Irish  forestry. 
Vol.  1-2,  1908.   60  and  484  p.   Department  of  Agri- 
culture and  technical  instruction,  Dublin. 

TLIZATIOtt 

Traite  d1  exploitation  cominerciale  des  bois  (Treatise  on 
the  commercial  exploitation  of  wood);  A.  Mathey. 
Vol.  2,  1908.   Illus.  L.  Laveur,  Paris. 

STATISTICS 

Osterreichs  Kol^-industrie  und  Holzhandel  (Austria's  lum- 
ber industry  and  trade);  A.  von  Engel .  Vol.  1-2,  1907. 
776  p.   Illus.  W.  Frick,  V/ien. 

^OREST  LAWS 

Ordinamento  degli  usi  civici  nel  demanio  montagna  del  coinune 
di  Polia  (Regulations  for  the  municipal  use  of  the 
mountain  forests  of  the  commune  of  Polia).  1906. 
114  p.   Illus.  Ministero  di  agricoltura,  Industria 
e  commercio,  Roma. 

IOCEEDINGS  OF  ASSOCIATIONS 

Chambersburg  meeting  of  the  Pennsylvania  forestry  asso- 
ciation, June  9-11,  1908,  4  p.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Jahrbuch  des  Sclilesischen  Forstver^ins  fur  1907  (Yearbook 

of  the  Silesian  forestry  association  for  1907).  1908. 
253  p.  Breslau, 

STREET  AND  PARK  TRESS 

East  Orange,  N.  J. -Shade  tree  commission.  4th  annual  re- 
port, 1907.   12  p.   Illus. 

FOREST  ENEMIES 

Diseases  of  trees 

Extent  and  importance  of  the  white  pine  blight;  S.  T.  I}ana. 
1908.  4  p.   Forest  service. 


Smelter  fumes 

Injury  to  vegetation  and  animal  life  by  smelter  fumes; 
J.  K.  Haywood.   1908,   40  p.   Illus.   Bulletin  113 
of  the  Bureau  of  Chemistry. 


PERIODICALS 
General 

Country  life  in  America,  June,  1908. — How  we  saved  our 
Black  walnut 'tree,  by  A.  Van  Gelder,  p.  220,  222. 

Farm  and  fireside,  June  10,  1908. — The  conservation  of 
our  forest  resources,  by  G.  Pinchot,  p.  1. 

Farm  and  ranch,  June  13,  1908. — Forest  reservations  and 

their  probable  influence  in  Texas,  by  N.  C.  Schlemmer, 
p.  1-2. 

Garden  magazine,  July,  1908. — Trees  that  are  loved  for 
their  flowers,  by  P.  J.  Berckmans,  p.  330-332. 

Great  west,  May  23,  1908. — The  great  forest  area  tributary 
to  Sacramento,  by  G.  B.  Lull,  p.  32;  Natural  wealth 
of  Sacramento  valley  and  its "conservation,  p.  34. 

Maxwell's  talisman^  May,  1908. — The  Appalachian  national 
forest,  by  G.  H.  Maxwell,  p.  37~8~. 

Orchard  and  farm,  June,  1908. — Costly  irrigation  developing 
Salt  River  valley,  Arizona,  p.  5-6. 

Rocky  Mountain  husbandman,  June  4,  1908.— Glacier  park, 
p.  7. 

Science,  May  15,  1908. — Conference  on  the  conservation  of 
natural  resources,  p.  794-96. 

Scientific  American  Supplement,  May  16,  1908. — Brazilian 
Copal  gum,  p.  311 o 

Southern  field,  June,  1903, — Southern  resources;  an  exhibit 
of  its  agricultural  products,  forests,  etc.,  p.  1-16. 

Tropical  agriculturist,  April,  1.908. — The  native  rubber- 
trees  of  British  Guiana,  p.  301-305;  Preservative 
against  wood  splitting,  p.  351;  Tapping  young  rubber 
trees,  p.  370-71;  Planting  in  New  Guinea,  p.  387-390. 

i 
Trade  Journals  and  Consular  Reports 

American  lumberman,  May  23,  1908. — Weighty  opinion  on  dan- 
gers to  nation1 s  timber  resources,  p.  48;  Biltmore 
forestry  school  experts  and  students,  p.  48-9. 

American  lumberman,  May  30,  1908. — Basic  principles  which 
should  govern  selection  of  oak  logs  for  quarter  saw- 
ing,  p.  31;  Timber  cutting  regulations  and  taxing 
policies  in  relation  to  forest  preservation,  p.  32; 
How  foresters  are  trained  in  practical  lumbering,  p. 
54-54  C. 


-3- 


AmerlcanJLiimbeirinan,  June  6,  1908. — Louisiana  will  seek  legis- 
lative aid  in  preserving  its  forests,  p.  34;  Mississippi 
Longleaf  pine  timber  pictured  in  natural  colors,  p.  35; 
Recapitulation  of  annual  statistics  compared  rith  partial 
census  reports,  p.  38-39;  Shingle  mill  machinery;  its  con- 
struction and  method  of  operation,  by  C.  V7.  G.  Sverhart , 
p.  48-49. 

American  lumberman,  June  13,  1908. — Strong  resolutions  in  sup- 
port of  forest  conservation,  adopted  by  the  National  as- 
.  sociation  of  manufacturers  at  a  meeting  held  in  New  York 
City,  p.  87;  Timber  owners'  interest  in  state  forest 
preservation  legislation,  p.  33. 

lerican  industries,  June  1,  1908. — The  turning  point  of  na- 
tional prosperity,  by  G.  Pinchot ,  p.  14. 

lerican  telephone  journal,  June  6  and  13,  1908. --Use  of  the 
so-called  "inferior"  timbers  for  telephone  poles,  by 
P.  M.  Paine,  p.  525-527;  556-557. 

igineering  news,  May  14,  1908. — The  management  of  the  black 
locust  plantations  of  the  Pennsylvania  railroad,  by  E.  A. 
Sterling,  p.  522-3. 
lardwood  record,  May  25,  1908. — V/hite  spruce,  p.  16-17;  The 
manufacture  of  carriages,  by  C.  JCLauber,  p.  18-19. 

Hardwood  record,  June  10,  1908, — Box  elder,  p.  16;  Utilization 
of  hardwoods;  electric  appliances,  by  C.  ICLauber,  p.  17-19; 
Report  of  committee  on  forestry  at  the  eleventh  annual 
meeting  of  the  national  hardwood  lumber  association,  p.  26 
A-  26  E. 

Journal  of  electricity,  power  and  gas,  June  6,  1908. — Distilla- 
tion of  turpentine  by  electricity,  by  F,  T.  Snyder,  p. 
354-355. 

Mississippi  Valley  lumberman,  May  29,  1908. — The  manufacture 
and  utilizntion  of  excelsior,  p.  27. 

Mississippi  Valley  lumberman,  June  5,  1908. — Scientific  preserva- 
tive treatment  of  railway  ties,  p.  27-28. 

Iconic ipal  journal  and  engineer,  June  3,  1908. — United  States 
wood  blocks,  the  silent  pavement,  p.  33. 

National  coopers'  journal,  June,  1908. — Dry  kilns,  by  E.  H. 
Vitalius,  p.  18-19. 

Ohio  architect  and  builder,  May,  1908. — Manufacturers  and  tiin- 
-  ber,  p.  34-35,  54. 

"Pacific  builder  and  engineer,  June  6,  1908.—  The  composition 
of  Zylon  preservative,  by  S.  G.  Jewett,  p.  224. 

Pacific  coast  wood  and  iron,  June,  1908, — Experienced  lumber- 
man declares  koa  and  ohia  prospects  are  excellent,  p.  19; 
A  large  tie  treating  plant,  p.  23;  Shuttle  wood  necessary, 
p.  25 . 

Pacific  lumber  trade  journal,  May,  1908.— The  Washington  forest 
fire  association  is  ready  for  active  service,  p.  11. 

Packages,  June,  1908.— Wood  utilization,  by  M.  Cline,  p.  41,  48. 

Paper  making,  May,  1908. — Peat  in  paper  making,  p.  192-3. 


6,    L908,  —  Wild  land  taxation,    its   rela- 


tion to  forestry,  by  B  .  T.  Harvey,  p.  16,  36. 
Pulp  and  paper  magazine,  llay,  1908.  —  Process  from  making 

paper  from  pe£t,  p.  130;  First  principles  in  the 

manufacture  of  Kraft  paper,  by  J.  A.  De  Cew,  p. 

133-4. 
3outhern  industrial  and  lumber  review,  May,  1908,  —  Wood 

preserving,  by  E.  P.  Schoch,  p.  28. 
Southern  lumber  journal,  June  1,  1908.  —  Halting  wooden 

houses  fire  proof,  p.  31;  Forest  trees  in  the  Phil- 

ippine Islands,  their  growth  and  size,  p.  34. 
Southern  lumberman,  May  30,  1908.  —  Public  opinion  on  for- 

est conservation,  p.  23-4. 
Southern  lumberman,  June  13,  1908.  —  More  of  Louisiana's 

forest  legislation,  p.  24;  A  wonderfully  ornamental 

tree;  the  ginkgo,  p.  25;  Railroad  wood  preservation, 

p.  36. 
Timber  trades  journal,  May  30,  1908.  —  Felling  trees  by 

electricity,  by  M.  P.  B.,  p.  1171. 
Timberman,  May,  1908.  —  Lunfoering  in  New  South  Wales, 

p.  30-1. 
U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  May  25,  1908.  —  Brazilian 

rubber  trade,  p.  1-3;  Spanish  paper  manufacture, 

p.  13. 
U.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  June  9,  1908.  —  French  for- 

estry methods,  by  R.  P.  Skinner,  p.  7. 
U.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  June  13,  1908.  —  Bentwood 

chairs,  p.  11. 
Wood  craft,  June,  1908.  —  The  steaming  and  bending  of  wood, 

by  C.  T.  Mason,  p.  64-6;  The  manufacture  of  spokes, 

by  L.  Kay,  p.  73. 
Wooden  and  willow  ware  trade  review,  June  11,  1908.  —  Wil- 

low  basket  making  by  hand,  p.  49. 
Woodworkers'  review,  May,  1908.  —  Log  cabins  and  forest 

lodges,  p.  149-53. 
Wood-worker,  June,  1908.  —  Handling  mahogany  in  Africa, 

p.    33-4. 


Forest  Journals 

Allgemeine  Forst   -  und.  Jagd-Zeitung,  May,   1908,-eNatur   - 
Oder  Kunstver jilngung   (ITatural   or  artificial  regen- 
eration),  by  Wagner,   p.   153-159. v 

Bulletin  de  la  Societ&  central  forstiere  de  Belgique, 

May,  1908. — Protection  des  paysages  et  conservation 
des  beautes  naturelles  (Protection  of  scenery  and 
conservation  of  the  natural  beauties  of  the  country) , 
by  C.  Delville,  p.  299-312;  Statistique,  des  produits 
et  de'penses  des  bois  (Statistics  of  the  products  and 
expenses  of  forests),  p.  320-30;  La  protection  de. 
nos  arbres  et  de  nos  forets  (The  protection  of  pur 

—5  — 


trees  and  forests),  p.  340-52;  Incendies  de  forests  en 
1907  (Forest  fires  in  1907),  p.  359-60;  La  production 
de  1'epicea  en  Ardenne  (The  production  of  spruce  in  Ar- 
denne),  p.  360-53;  Lea  for£ts  du  Jap on  (The  forests  of 
Japan),  p.  366-67. 

bulletin  trimestriel  de  la  Societe  forestie're  de  Tranche  - 

Cointe  et  Belfort,  May,  1903. — La  f oret ,  son  r'Sle  danS  la 
nature  et  les  socie't ' -.  .1  (The  forest,  its  role  in  nature 
and  society),  by  Jacquot,  p.  499-505;  Ameliorations  pas- 
torales (Improvement  of  pastures),  by  Seurre,  p.  505-10; 
La  foret  vagiVbonde  ( Tlie  encroaching  forest),  by  A.  Schaeffer, 
p.  511-12;  La  deforestation  de  la  France  (The  deforesta- 
tion of  France),  by  R.  de  Sailly,  p.  512-18;  Precede  rapide 
d'estimation  du  che^ie  (Rapid  method  for  estimating  oaks), 
p.  522-24.  /  f  f 

etin  trimestriel  de  la  Societe  forestiere  de  Franche  -  Comte 
et  Belfort,  supplement,  May,  1908. — Le  revenue  imp o sable 
des  forests  (The  tax  revenue  of  the  forests),  by  A.  Arnould, 
p.  1-32. 

Jentralblatt  fur  das  gosammte  Forstwesen,  Mky.  1908. — Die  Fich- 
t  ens  amen  gal  Imuojle  (Plemeliellanabietina) ,  by  M.  Seitner, 

I  p.  185-90;  Einfluse  des  Lichtstarke  und  der  Temperatur- 
hohe  au<f  <fie  Hrosse  der  Chlorophyllassirnilation  einiger 
Y/aldbaume  (Influence  of  light  intensity  and  height  of  tem- 
perature on  the  amount  of  chlorophyl  assimilated  by  certain 
forest  trees),  by  Cieslar,  p.  190-94;  Ein  historischer 
Larchemrald  (A  historical  larch  forest),  by  Guse,  p.  194- 
99;  Die  Keimlinge  von  Pscudotsuga  macrocarpa  (The  seed- 
lings of  big-cone  spruce),  by  E.  Zeberbauer,  p.  199-200; 
Honnen  enquete  (Injury  in  regard  to  the  nun  -  moth),  p. 
217-19. 

?orest  leaves,  June,  1908. — Governor  Stuart  on  forestry,  p.  131- 
132;  Conservation  of  resources,  p.  133-35;  Hackberry,  by 
J.  T.  Rothrock,  p.  136-7;  Foresters  for  the  great  railway 
companies,  by  C.  H.  Goetz,  p.  142. 

forestry  and  irrigation,  June,  1908. — The  governors*  conference, 
by  F.  G.  Heat on,  p.  291-348;  Conservation^ woman's  work, 
by  L.  A.  Williams,  p.  350-51. 

torstwissenschaftliches  Centralblatt ,  May,. ,1908. — Die  falsche 
Grundlage  der  Faustmann1  sche  l?ormel  fur  den  Waldbodenvrert 
(False  conclusions  of  the  Faustmann-formula  for  valuation 
of  forest  land),  by  I.  P.  Frey,  p.  254-59;  Bemerkungen 
zum  Anbau  der  Fichte  (Observations  on  the  cultivation  of 
the  Spruce),  by  Schupfer,  p,  159-66. 
Hawaiian  forester  and  agriculturist,  April,  1908. — The  forest 

situation  in  Haiiiakua,  by  R.  S.  Hosiner,  p.  77-89. 
Indian  forester,  May.  1908. — Grazing,  p.  253-6;  British  for- 
estry, p.  257-64;  Reserves  and  working  plans,  by  F.  A. 
Leete,  p.  269-80;  Macaranga  denticulata,  by  B.  S.  Gupta, 
p.  281-2;  The  afforestation  question,  p.  310-15. 

-6- 


j&nnesota—fore-sterr,  June,  1.908. — Forestry  situation  in  a  nut- 
shell, by  F.  Roth,  p.  62-69, 

Revue  des  eaux  et  foreHs,  May;  1908. — Au  pays  du  m^leze  (In 
the  region  of  the  larch),  by  A.  Ma  they,  p.  257-71;  Azbte 
et  converture  morte  (Nitrogen  and  ground  cover  of  dead 
leaves),  by  Henry,  p.  274-78;  Quelques  observations  con- 
cernant  lfaction  de  la  foudre  sur  les  arbres  (Observa- 

Itions  on  the  action  of  li£;:itning  on  trees),  by  C.  de 
Kirwan,  p.  278-31;  La  marche  retrograde  de  la  vegeta- 
tion (The  retrograde  movement  in  vegetation),  by  B.  Du- 
camp,  p.  289-98. 

Southern  woodlands,  June,  1908. — National  forestry,  by  H.  H. 
Chapman,  p.  18-27;  The  ninth  annual  meeting  of  the  Cana- 
dian forestry  association,  by  H.  Baker,  p.  27-31;  An 
objective  point  in  the  taxation  of  forest  lands,  by  A. 
Akerman,  ,p.  31-40. 

tschrift  fur  Forst  und  Jagdwesen,  May,  1908. — Die  Nutzbar- 
machung  des  Rohhumus  (Trockentorf )  bei  Kiefernkulturen. 
(Utilization  of  raw  humus  in  pine  culture),  by  A.  Holler, 
p.  273-90;  Berechnung  des  Werts  haubarer  Kiefernbestande 
audT  dem  Stock;  Form  des  Kiefernschaftes  (Valuation  of 
mature  pine  stands  oq  the  stump;  forms  of  pine  boles),  by 
Fricke,  p.  290-308;  uber  einen  Fichtendungungsversuch 
(An  experiment  in  fertilizing  spruce),  by  Homberger,  p. 
309-13. 


-7- 


UUITED  STATES  EEPARTM3OT  '  OF  AGRICULTURE 

FOREST  SERVICE 
Office  of  Si  Ivies  Issued  A-^ust  1,  1908. 

CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  JULY 
1908 

Compiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 

ftfESTRY-GEHBRAL 

Cape  of  Good  Hope  Forest  department.  Report  of  the  chief  con- 
servator of  forests  for  1907.     1908,    20  p.    Illus. 
Cape  Town. 

Economie  forestiere  (Economic  forestry);   G.  Huffel.   Vol.  2-3. 
1905-7.    484  &  510  p.   Illus,    L.  Laveur,  Paris. 

Report  on  forestry;  by  ^7est  Virginia  State  board  of  Agriculture, 
1908,   130  p.    Illus.    Charleston,  W.  Va. 

EJYCLOPEDIAS,  DICTIONARIES,  AED  CALENDARS 

Condensed  catalogue  and  price  list  of  timber  shade  and  ornamen- 
tal trees;   1908.   46  p.   Southern  California  Acclima- 
tizing Association.    Santa  Barbara,  Cal. 

Index  kewensis.   An  enumeration  of  the  genera  and  species  of 
flowering  plants.   Supplement  III.   Compiled  by  B,  D. 
Jackson.    1901-1905.    193  p» 

BOTAKY 

Our  trees;  how  to  know  them;  C.  1C.  Weed  &  A.  I.  Emerson.   1908. 

295  p.    Illus.   J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  Phila.  Pa. 
Sylva  britannica  or  portraits  of  forest  trees;  J.  G.  Strutt. 

1826,    32  p.    Illus.   Kenry  G.,  Bohn,  York  Street,  Covent 

Garden,  London. 
Trees  and  shrubs;  C.  S*  Sargent.   Vol.  2,  pt.  2,  1908.    60  p. 

Illus.   Koughton,  HifflVn  £  Co.,  Boston,  Macs. 


EtfCATIOlIAL 

Synopsis  of  courses  for  Pennsylvania  state  forest  academy; 
1908.   4  p.   Mont  Alto,  Pa. 

F*EST  HAFAGEMEFT 
Volume  and  Yield 

Notes  regarding  growth  of  Giant  sequoia.   3y  age,  height,  di- 
ameter and  circumference;  "by  Edgar  de  la  Rue,  1865.   p.  1, 
Eldorado,  Cal. 

U'tLIZATIOlI 
Wood  Preservation 

Preservation  des  "bo is  centre  la  pourrlture  par  le  sol  les 

champignono  et  les  insects,  et  recherches  sur  la  valeur 
comparative  de  diver o  ant i sept iques  (Preservation  of 
wood  against  the  decay  "by  the  soil,  the  fungus,  and  the 
insects,  and  researches  of  the  comparative  V'llue  of  dif- 
ferent antiseptics;  Toy  E.  Henry.   1907.   9G  p.   Illus. 
Berger-Leveault  &  Co.   18  Rue  des  glacis,  Eancy,  Prance. 

LAWS 

Forest  fish  and  game  law,  an  act  for  the  protection  of  the 
forests,  fish,  and  game  of  the  State  of  Hew  York;  1908. 
175  p.   J.  B.  Lyon  &  Co.   Albany,  >7.  Y. 


Internationaler  Verband  f  or^tlicher  Versuchsanstalten.   Vierte 
Versammlung  (4th  meeting  of  the  International  association 
of  forest  experiment  stations).    1903.   87  p.   Maria- 
"brunn. 


Insects 

Forest  entomology;  "by  A.  T.  Gillanders.    1908.   422  p.    Illus 
^7m.  Black*;;  ood  &  Sons,  Edinburg  and  London. 


-2- 


3  TJjJLflft  l^fiU  ±5  J  jSVJT  » 

The  range  problem  in  Hew  Mexico;  E.  0.  Wooton.   1908*  46  p. 
Illuso   BuGLla^iJXjSS  of  the  Now  Mexico  agricultural  ex- 
perimental station,  Albuquerque  ^.JST.  Mexico. 

IIODICALS 
General 

McClure's  Magazine,  July,  1908. — Gilford  Pinchot,  Forester, 

"by  W,  C«>  Barnes,   p.  319-27. 
Uew  Eiigland  Magazine,  May,  1908. — Y/hat  states  are  doing,  "by 

P.  W*  Ayres,   p.  290-308. 
Few  England  Magazine,  June,  1908.-- -Our  national  resources  in 

the  White  Mountains,  "by  P.  TT.  Ayres,   p.  435-449. 
Southwestern  Stockman  farmer  and  feeder,  July  10,  1908.— How 

to  grow  Eucalyptus.   p.  1. 
World's  vjorte,  July,  1908.— (riff ord  Pinchot,  Forester,  by 

H.  K.  Smith,   p.  10427-30. 

?rade  Journals  &  Consular  Reports 

American  lumberman,  June  20,  1908. — Taxation  as  related  to 
forest  preservation,  by  J.  B.  White,   p.  46; ,  Lumber 
cut  of  the  United  States  in  1907,  by  R.  S.  Kellogg, 
p.  47-8. 

American  lumberman,  July ,-4,  1908.—  Structural'  value  of  the 
Longleaf  Pine,  Botanically  considered,   p.  62-63. 

American  lumberman,  July  11,  1908, — Production  of  lumber, 
lath,  and  shingles  .for  the  year  ending  1907,   p.  35. 

Canada  lumberman  and  woodworker,  July  15,  1903.— British 
Columbia  lumber  output  and  shipment  for  the  year  1907 
as  compared  with.  1906,   p«  18;   A  comparative  statement 
of  timber,  masts,  bowsprits,  spars,  staves,  etc.,  for 
the  year  1906,  1907,  ending  July  7,  1908,  p.  23. 

Carriage  and  wagon  builder,  June,  3.908. — -Paper  or  wood  pulp 
wheel  rims,   p.  16-17. 

Daily  bulletin  of  the  Manufacturer ! s  record,  July  6,  1908. — 
The  Appalachian  reserve,   p.  4. 

Hardwood  record,  June  25,  1908. — Some  important  foreign 
woods;  mahogany,  by  J*  V.  Hamilton,   p.  18-19;   The 
manufacture  of  motor  boats,   p.  33-4;  Manufacture  of 
folding  screens,   p*  37;   Stringed  instruments  and 
"woodwinds",  by  C.  Klauber,   p.  40-2. 

Mississippi  Valley  lumberman,  June  26,  1908. — Taxation  of 
timber  lands,  by  T*  Be  talker,   p.  24-5. 

Pacific  builder  and  engineer,  June  20,  1908.— A  tie -pickling 
plant,  by  A.  Wolf,   p.  237. 

Pacific  lumber  trade  journal,  June,  1908, — Problem  -of  conserving 
the  forest  resources  of  Pacific  Coast  States,  by  P.  H. 
Lamb,   p.  25-6. 

-5- 


paper  mill  and  wood  pulp  news,  July  4,  1908.— Imports  of  w»od 

pulp  during  the  years  ending  May,  1906,   1907,  and  1908, 

p.  20. 

Pulp  and  paper  magazine,  June,  1908. — Wood  flour,   p.  159-60. 
St.  Louis  lumberman,  June  15,  1908- — Baskets  and  veneer,   p.  80; 

The  forests  of  Guerrero,  Mexico,   "by  J.  E.  L^ng,   p.  84-5. 
Southern  industrial  and  lumber  review,  June,  1908. — Evolution 

of  the  stump,   by  J.  C.  Dionne,   p.  28 j   The  last  raft  on 

the  Delaware,   by  E.  Mott,  p.  60. 
Timberman,  June,  1908. — Teak  v/ood  of  Eunaah  and  Siam,  p.  20-1; 

Australian  lumber  tariffs,   p.  24;   Lumbering  in  the 

Philippines,   p.  28-S. 
S.  daily  consular  report,  June  20,  1908. --Reed  laths  in 

Sweden,   by  vr.  H.  Robertson,   p.  1-4. 
S«  daily  consular  report,  June  22,  1908. --Tanning  in  India, 

by  W.  H,  Michael,   p*  7. 
U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  June  26,  1908. — Japanese  forestry 

development,   by  H.  3.  Miller,   p.  5. 
West  coast  lumberman,  June,  1908 0 — Forest  fire  lav;s,   p.  622-3. 

craft,  July,  1908. — The  steaming  and  bending  of  wood,  by 

C.  T.  Mason,   p.  101-102. 

•est  Journals 


Canadian  forestry  journal,  rarch,  1908.— The  Canadian  Forestry 
Association,  Ivinth  annual  meeting,   p.  1-22;   The  Canadian 
Society  of  Forest  Engineers,   p.  23-24;   La  maniere  dont 
queques  cultivateurs  usent  du  bois  et  de  leurs  terres  (The 
manner  in  which  diffarent  cultivators  utilize  their  lands 
and  timbers,   by  J.  C.  Iv.  Laflamme,   p.  31-33;   Forest 
survey  methods,   by  A.  H.  D.  Rose,   p.  39-52. 

Forestry  quarterly,  June,  1908. — The  study  of  natural  reproduc- 
tion of  forests,   by  I".  S.  Graves,   p.  115-137;  The  forest 
problem  in  a  rich  agricultural  county  of  Ohio,   by  0.  E. 
Baker,   p.  138-150;   Conversion  of  coppice  under  standards 
of  high  forests  in  Eastern  France,   by  A.  E.  Hawes,   p.  151- 
157;   The  sprouting  of  Shortleaf  Pine  in  the  Arkansas 
National  Forest,   by  ^r.  R.  I-Iattoon,   p.  158-59;   Forest 
geography  and  description, — Swedish  forest  ecology,   p.  173- 
174;   Flora  dependent  on  soil,   by  R.  Zon,   p.  177-79;  Evap- 
oration measurements,   p.  180-82;   Seed  quantities,   p.  185- 
186;   Forest  growing  on  Moors,   p.  ^5-87;   Remedy  for  Larch 
blight,   p.  195-96;   Field  planting  work  of  the  Pennsylvania 
Railroad,   by  E.  A.  Sterling,   p.  207;   Planting  operations 
of  the  Kecv  York  State  forest,  fish  and  game  commission,   p. 
207-208. 

Forestry  and  irrigation,  July,  1908. — The  work  of  the  spoilers. 
How  the  finest  hardwood  forests  on  the  Continent  in  Western 
Ohio  have  been  ravished,   by  A.  B.  Plowman,   p.  363-69;  Fore 
tree  nurseries,   by  Q.  R.  Craft,   p.  373-79. 

-4- 


Hawaiian  forester  and  agriculturist,  I£ay,  1908. — The  five 
indispensably  essential  materials  in  our  civilization 
are  wood,  water,  coal,  iron,  and  agricultural  products, 
by  G.  Pinchot,   p.  93-95* 

Indian  Forester,  June,  1908. — Harking  trees  for  felling, 

p.  317-19;   British  forestry,   p.  320-326;  Alternation 
(rotation)  of  forest  crops,   by  3.  0.  Coventry,   p.  327- 
39;   Fire  protection  in  Burma,   by  E.  C.  Walker,   p.  339- 
349;   Railv/ay  fires,   by  K.  Jackson,   p.  349-54. 

Oregon  forester,  April,  1908.  (Cont.  from  March  number). — 

Taxation  of  forest  lands,   p.  5-7;   Statistics  of  Oregon 
commercial  timber  and  total  forest  area,   p.  11. 

Plant  world,  Hay,  1908. --Evaporation  and  centers  of  plant  dis- 
tribution,  >y  B.  3.  Livingston,   p.  106-112. 


-5- 


UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 

FOREST  SERVICE  /z 

•••••» 

PERIODICAL  LITERATURE  FOR  AUGUST,  1908 


PERIODICALS 
General 


Bulletin  of  the  American  Geographic  society,  July,  1908.- 
North  Dakota,  plant,  bird,  animal  and  human  life 
adaptations,  by  Y/.  Craig,  p.  321-332,  401-415. 

Farm  and  fireside,  August  10,  1908. — The  glacier  national 
park,  17  p. 

Garden  magazine,  September,  1908. — A  few  nursery  grown 

trees;  the  shellbark  hickory,  by  J,  ?/.  Kerr ,  73-4  p. 

Gardener's  chronicle,  June  20,  1908. — The  Corsican  pine, 
p.  406. 

Gardener's  chronicle,  July  4,  1908. — Preservative  effect 
of  roadside  trees,  p.  11;  A  nev;  rubber  tree,  p.  12. 

Gardening,  August  8,  1906. — Planting  Oak  trees,  by  J.  E. 
i&vycock,  p.  331. 

Grizzly  Bear,  July,  1908. — Forestry  and  Irrigation,  p. 25. 

Maxwell's  Talisman,  June,  1908. — The  conservation  of  the 
material  resources  of  our  country,  by  G.  H.  Maxwell, 
p.  45-46. 

New  England  farmer,  August  8,  1908. — More  trouble  for  the 
trees  by  the  insects,  p.  7. 

New  York  tribune  farmer,  July  16,  1908. — The  importance 
of  humus,  by  E.  Van  Alstyne,  p.  4;  Protect  the  farm 
wood  lot,  by  L.  C.  Reynolds,  p.  9. 

Northwest  horticulturist,  July,  1908. --Cherry  trees  nour- 
ished, p.  150-51;  Cherry  tree  slug.   p.  151. 

Popular  science  monthly,  August,  1908. — Shall  our  forest 
wealth  be  destroyed?,  by  T-  E.  V/ill,  p.  175-167. 

Rocky  Mountain  husbandman,  July  16,  1908. — Insure  timber 
supply  for  Montana's  mines,  p.  2. 

Rocky  mountain  husbandman,  July  23,  1908. — The  forest  re- 
serves, by  Senator  Clark,  p.  2.  (Ext.  from  Congres- 
sional record) . 

Scientific  American  Supplement,  July  4,  1908. — Fungi  de- 
stroying Eastern  forests,  by  W.  H.  Ballon,  p.  12-14. 

Scientific  American  Supplement,  July  11,  1908. — Methods 
of  fire-proofing  wood,  p.  27. 

Scientific  American  Supplement,  July  18,  1908. — The  great 
achievement  of  France  in  forestry,  p.  48. 

"Western  Empire,  August,  1908, — Eucalyptus  handling,  p.  3; 
Propose  eucalyptus  planting,  p.  4. 


Trade  Journals  &  Consular  Reports 

American  lumberman,  August  8,  1908. — Canada's  great  fire, 
p.  27;  Relative  values  of  standing  timber,  p.  28-29; 


-4- 


European  afforestation  and  American  timber  supply ,  by 
L.  Miller,  p.  37;  ifehogany  a  new  material  for 
automobile  bodies,  p.  56. 

American  lumberman,  August  15,  1908. — Extent  and  character  of 
the  timber  resources  of  Canada,  p.  29;  Recognition  of  the 
utility  of  Red  Gum,  p.  32;  Creosoted  wood  block  pavement 
well  established  in  America,  p.  34;  Red  Gums  record  of 
progress,  p.  59-66, 

American  telephone  journal,  July  25,  1908. — Standard  pole  used 
by  the  New  England  rural  telephone  service,  p»  84* 

Architects  and  builders  journal,  August r  1908. — Imitation  hard- 
woods, p.  35* 

Barrel  and  box,  July,  1908. — Forestry  in  Vermont,  p.  35 j- Pro- 
tection of  the  national  forests,  p.  35* 

Barrel  and  box,  August,  1908. — The  race  for  the  last  tree  and 
the  future  of  the  Mississippi  river,  by  C.  Christadoro, 
p.  30-31;  Conserving  timber  resources  and  national  Indus- 
trial progress,  by  J.  S.  Palmer,  p.  36-37;  Something  about 
dry  kilns,  by  E.  H.  Vitalius,  p.  37;  \-;ood  paving,  p.  39; 
A  solution  of  the  waste  problems,  p.  39;  Railroads  and 
wood  preservation,  p.  40. 

Canada  lumberman  and  woodworker,  August  1,  1908. — Ontario's 
estimate  timber  cut  for  1907-8,  p.  16;  Estimate  of  the 
value  of  Quebec's  timber,  p.  16;  Quebec's  forestry  re- 
port, p.  20;  The  forest  area  of  various  countries  com- 
pared with  Canada,  p.  21;  Newfoundland  a  factor  in  the 
pulp  question,  p.  34. 

Canada  lumberman  and  woodworker,  August  15,  1908. — The  Hira- 
michi  fire,  p.  29;  Canada's  importance  as  a  lumber  pro- 
ducer, p.  34. 

Carriage  monthly,  August,  1908. — The  growing  of  vehicle  tim- 
bers, p.  121-123;  The  Catalpa  speciosa,  p.  124. 

Daily  consular  and  trade  reports,  July  23,  1908. — British  lum- 
ber supply;  imports  of  wood  and  timber;  and  countries 
whence  imported,  p.  6-8. 

Engineering  and  mining  journal,  January  18,  1908. — Safety  de- 
vices for  mine  hoists,  by  U.  P.  Swinburne,  p.  150-53. 

Engineering  news,  June  25,  1908. — Address,  by  C.  UacDonald 
before  the  annual  convention  of  the  American  Society  of 
Civil  Engineers,  p.  687-88, 

Engineering  news,  July  2,  1908, — Annual  convention  of  the 

American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers,  p.  6-7;  Column  ac- 
tion in  piles;  failures  of  a  bridge  and  shipping  pier, 
p.  18-19;  Proper  methods  of  treating  timber,  by  S.  M. 
Rov;e,  p.  20. 

Engineering  news,  July  9,  1908. — Annual  meeting  of  the  Amer- 
ican Society  for  testing  materials,  p.  30-33;  Forest 
Service  tests  of  timber,  p.  31.  (Papers  read  before  the 
Annual  meeting  of  the  American  Socj ety  for  testing  mate- 
rials); Structural  timbers  of  the  Pacific  coast,  by  R. 
Thelen,  p.  32;  A  suggestive  government  policy  toward 
water  power  development  in  National  Forests,  p.  42-43. 


-5 


Great  west,  June,  1908. — Water  supply  of  the  Sacramento  Valley, 
by  V/m.  B.  Clapp  and  V/m.  P.  Martin,  p.  29-31. 

Hardwood  record,  July  10,  1908. — Some  important  foreign  woods; 
the  teak,  p.  18-19;  C.  A.  Schenck,  p.  19-21;  Utilization 
of  hardwoods;  wagons,  by  C.  Klauber,  p.  22-24;  Hardwood 
grooved  cable  wheels,  by  G.  Rice,  p.  25. 

Hardwood  record,  July  25,  1908. — Some  important  foreign  wood; 

the  Ohio,  by  H.  C,  Haner,  p.  18;  .Utilization  of  hardwoods; 
tables,  by  C.  Boyle,  Jr.,  p.  19-20;  Possibilities  of  the 
Ohio  valley  woodlot ,  p.  20-£1;  Hardwood  matches,  p. 23-24; 
A  plea  for  the  young  walnuts,  by  J.  V.  Hamilton,  p.  26. 

Hardwood  record,  August  10,  1908. — Circassian  walnut ,  p.  18-19; 
Utilization  of  hardwoods;  desks;  by  C.  Boyle,  Jr.,  p. 24 -25. 

Industrial  record,  June  27,  1908. — Camphor  culture  in  Florida, 
p.  3,  6,-;  California  trees;  the  redwood  belt,  p.  8. 

Industrial  record,  July  11,  1908. — Some  facts  about  the  produc- 
tion of  naval  stores,  p.  8. 

International  Cooperage  news ,  July  1,  1908. — Forest  fires  in 
Michigan,  p.  5. 

Lumber  review,  August  1,  1908. — Minnesota  virgin  pine  forests, 
p.  21. 

Lumber  trade  journal,  July  15,  1908. — Trees  for  crossties,  p. 14; 
Pecky  cypress,  by  H.  Von  Schrenk,  p.  15. 

Lumber  trade  journal,  August  1,  1908. — Dr.  H.  Von  Schrenk, 

p.  20;  V/ilson  bill;  an  act  provided  for  the  recovery  of 
timbered  swamp  lands,  p.  35. 

Lumber  world,  August  1,  1908. — Canadian  timber  estimates,  p.  17. 

Lumberman's  review,  July,  1908. — Forest  fires  in  New  Hampshire 
and  Maine,  p.  20, 

Mining  vrorld,  August  8,  1908. — Injury  to  mining  by  forest  fires, 
p.  193. 

Mississippi  valley  lumberman,  July  31,  1908. — Larch;  its  lead- 
ing qualities,  p.  13;  Timber  supply  of  the  principal  coun- 
tries of  the  world,  by  C.  F.  Pretty,  p.  30;  Chemical  meth- 
ods of  wood  utilization,  by  L.  F.  Hawley,  p.  34;  Coast  lum- 
berman's semi-annual  meeting  July  25,  at  Tacoma,  Wash., 
p.  32-37. 

Municipal  journal  and  engineer,  August  5,  1908. — Park  system  of 
Karrisburg,  Pa.,  p.  169-172;  East  Orange  tree  commission; 
excellent  work  done  in  preserving  shade  trees,  p.  172-73; 
Care  of  city  trees  of  Cambridge,  Mass.,  p.  173. 

National  coopers'  journal,  July,  1907. — How  cypress  staves  are 
made ,  p .  5 . 

National  coopers1  journal,  August,  1908. — The  slaughter  of  the 
trees,  by  E.  Hough,  p.  8-9;  Development  of  Louisiana  and 
the  growth  of  the  cooperage  industry,  p.  14-15. 

New  York  lumber  trade  journal,  July  1,  1908. — New  York  state 
forestry  work;  replenishing  the  trees  in  the  Adirondacks, 
p.  10. 

New  York  lumber  trade  journal,  August  1,  1908. — Increasing  in- 
terest in  forestry,  p.  11. 

New  York  lumber  trade  journal,  August  15,  1908. — Pennsylvania 
to  acquire  additional  str.te  forest  lands,  p.  15;  Forest 
fires,  p.  24. 

-6- 


Ohio  architect  and  builder,  July,  1908. — Pests  destroying  shade 
trees,  p.  39;  Suggestions  to  7/oodlot  owners,  p.  40. 

Oil  paint  and  drug  reporter,  July  27,  1908. — Chinese  wood  oil, 
p  •  £2 . 

Pacific  Coast  wood  and  iron,  August,  1908. — Forest  Service  tests 
of  Douglas  Fir  beams,  p.  27,  39. 

Pacific  lumber  trade  journal r  July,  1908. — Decisions  of  inter- 
state commerce  commission  on  coast  freight  rates,  p.  24  f 
26,  28-30,  34.  36 f  38 ,  40, 

Packages,  July,  1908. — Exports  in  wooden  material  for  the  fis- 
cal year  ending  June  30,  1907,  p.  74;  Spanish  Cedar  and 
Mahogany,  p.  78 « 

ackages,  August,  1908. — Something  about  cedar  logs  and  hov;  they 
are  made  into  cigar  boxes,  p.  60% 

Paper  mill  and  wood  pulp  news,  August  1,  1908. — -Annual  gathering 
of  the  Canadian  forestry  association,  p.  5;  Esparto  and 
wood,  p.  36. 

Pulp  and  paper  magazine,  July,  1908, — A  lesson  of  spruce  from 
Maine,  p.  169;  Timber  resources  of  Nova  Scotia,  p.  183. 

Railway  and  engineering  review,  August  8,  1908. — Forest  fires 
in  Canada,  p,  639. 

Railway  and  engineering  review,  August  15,  1908. — Prevention 
of  forest  fires  by  railroad  employees,  p.  671. 

Savannah  naval  stores  review,  July  11,  1908. — Export  spirits 
turpentine  from  the  United  States  for  eight  years,  1901- 
1908,  p.  6-7. 

Saint  Louis  lumberman,  July  1,  1908* — Address  by  Vfm.  Irvine 

before  the  6th  annual  meeting  of  the  national  lumber  manu- 
facturers' association,  at  Minneapolis,  Kinn.,  June  16-17, 
p.  62;  Taxation  as  relative  to  forest  preservation,  by 
J.  B.  Vvhite,  p.  63-64;  Address  by  G.  H.  Chapmann  of  the 
Yale  Forest  School,  p.  65; 'Address  by  R.  S.  Kellogg;  p. 66. 

Saint  Louis  lumberman,  July  15,  1908. — Hackberry,  p.  22;  Kiln 
drying  cooperage,  p.  26;  THe  importance'  of  the  forest  in- 
terests of  Texas,  by  J.  L.  Thompson,  p.  48-49. 

Southern  industrial  and  lumber  review,  July,  1908. — Timber  in 
Mexico,  p.  29;  Many  woods  to  make  one  vehicle,  p.  65  J 

Southern  lumber  journal,  July  1,  1908. — New  Cypress  and  Tupelo 
grading  rules,  p.  30;   Railroad  and  V»ood  preservation, 
p.  39;  Boom  for  wood  pavements,  p.  40. 

Southern  lumberman,  July  4,  1908. — Objective  point  in  taxation 
of  forest  lands,  p.  26. 

Southern  lumberman,  July  18,  1908. — Louisiana  land  bill,  full 
text  of  measure  passed  by  legislature  providing  for  recov- 
ery of  timbered  lands,  p.  27;  Saline-Solution  treatment 
to  prevent  sap  stain  in  red  gum,  p.  27. 

Southern  lumberman,  August  1,  1908. — Cause  and  prevention  of 
dry  rot,  p,  24-25. 

Southern  lumberman,  August  8,  1908. — The  Elk  River  forest  fires, 
p.  25;  Damaged  by  insects,  p.  36. 

Southern  lumberman,  August  15 ,  19O8. — Grovrlng  Black  Locust  for 
profit,  p.  24. 


of  Australia,  p.  20; 


-1903.  —  Forest  wealth 
Costly  forest  fires,  p.  58. 
Timber  trades  journal,  July  16,  1908.  —  Arboriculture  and 
arable  land,  by  R.  M,  Ferguson,  p.  13;  Whitewood  and 
woodpulp  industry,  p.  81-82;  Russia-Archangel  govern- 
ment timber  supplies,  p.  82;  7/oodpulp  industry  in 
Norway,  p.  85;  Afforestation,  p.  86. 


Tiir-ber  trades 

rerce,  p 

Timber  trades 


August  1,  1908.  —  Scientific  tree- 


journal,  July  25,  1908*  —  The  trees  of  con- 

120. 

journal, 

butt  blasting,  by  T.  Johnson,  p.  166. 

West  Virginia  lumberman  and  national  wholesaler,  July  1, 
1908.  —  The  new  national  grading  rules  effective. 
August  1,  1908.   p.  10,  15-19;  Tie  pickling  plant  of 
the  Northern  Pacific  railway  company,  and  its  method 


West 


of 
p 


ie 
30. 


treatment,  p.  25;  Huge  trees  of  California, 


Virginia  lumberman  and  national  wholesaler,  July  15, 

1908.  —  Profit  in  wood  mill  waste,  p.  17. 
West  Virginia  lumberman  and  national  wholesaler,  August  1, 

1903.  —  The  tariff  question  as  it  bears  on  the  subject 

of  forest  preservation,  p.  5-6;  Railroads  and  wood 

preservation,  p.  14,  19. 
Wholesale  lumber:  'an,  July  7,  1908.  —  Y.ood  paving  in  the 

United  States,  p.  50. 

craft,  March,  1908.  —  Oak 

sions,  by  B.  V/ 

bending,  by  L.  Kay,  p.  172-73;  Treating  timber  for 

joinery,   ,  174. 


clu-.ir  and  furniture  dimen- 
V-rebster, p.  167-68;  Incidental  wood 


Wood  craft,  August,  1908.  —  The  manufacture  of 


tanks,  p.  130-131;   The  making  of  wooden 
agricultural  machinery,  by  F.  Y/ilson,  p 
timber  supply  and  its  future,  by,  G 


wooden  water 
pulleys  for 
134;  The 
Krause  ,  p.  136-37; 


Inventory  of  the  natural  resources,  p.  140. 

Wood-worker,  July,  1908.  —  Some  unusual  figures  in  veneer, 
p.  36-38;  Pointers  for  veneer  users,  p.  38-39. 

woodworkers  review,  July,  1903.  —  A  description  of  novel 

and  economical  ways  of  working  material  on  the  shaper, 
by  W.  C.  Jasbury,  p.  222-23;  V/ooden  collar  buttons, 
p.  P23;  Veneering  with  costly  woods,  by  G.  E.  T.'alsh, 
p.  225-27;  Woodworking  tools  and  machines,  p.  230-33; 
Draw  boring  for  pins  in  framing,  by  T.  E.  ICidner, 
p.  234-55;  Practical  and  impractical  window  construc- 
tion, by  G.  J.  Shuster,  p.  236-37;  Practical  hints 
on  the  design  construction  and  finishing  of  interior 
cabinet  work  and  furniture,  p.  238;  Little  wooden 


barrels,  p.  239. 


.great  Journals 

Arboriculture,  July,  1908.  —  Some  catalpa  talk;  the  tree 

and  its  merits,  by  G.  II.  Stone,  p.  76;  Growing  catalpa 


-8- 


trees  in  Michigan,  p.  82-83;  Catalpa — a  valuable  furniture 
wood,  p.  79;  History  of  a  catalpa  plantation  at  Farlington, 
Kansas,  p.  84-85;  Catalpa  promises  to  do  much  for  the  South, 
p.  91;  The  blossoming  and  hybridisation  of  trees,  p.  88. 

'orest  leaves,  August,  1908. — Narrative  of  the  Chambersburg 

meeting  of  the  Pennsylvania  forestry  association,  p. 146-48; 
Forestry  in  Pennsylvania;  address  of  John  Birkenbine,  Presi- 
dent of  the  Chambersburg  forestry  association,  p.  151-55; 
Chestnut  culture,  by  C.  K.  Sober,  p.  156-58. 

'orestry  and  irrigation,  July,  1908. — A  preliminary  report  of 

the  consumption  of  pulp  wood  and  amount  of  pulp  manufactured 
during  the  year  1907,  p.  401-402. 

forestry  and  irrigation,  August,  1908. — How  the  Pennsylvania 
system  is  planning  for  a  permanent  timber  supply  of  its 
own,  p.  426-7;  Forestry,  at  the  ninth  biennial  convention 
of  the  General  Federation  of  woman's  clubs,  p.  435-37; 
National  conservation  commission,  permanent  organization 
completed  at  Chicago,  June  19,  1908,  p.  438-442;  Trees 
and  their  names,  p.  443-44;  Arizona's  mountain  forests, 
p.  453-54;  Insure  timber  supply  for  Montana's  mines, 
p.  454-55;  Conservation  of  power  resources,  by  H.  St.Clair 
Putnam,  p.  460-65. 

Ihdian  forester,  July,  1908. — The  physical  effects  of  forests, 
p.  383-85;  The  forest  of  the  Terai  and  Bhabar  government 
estates  in  the  United  Provinces  of  India,  by  F.  F.  R. 
Charmer,  p.  393-406;  Sandalwood  at  sea-level,  by  M.  R.  Rao, 
p.  406-407;  Tikri  forests,  by  G.  Ral ,  p.  407-408;  Leaves 
versus  flowers,  by  R.  Random,  p.  408-410;  Scientific  for- 
estry, by  H.  C.  Walker,  p.  410-17;  Progress  report  of  the 
forest  administration  in  Madras  for  1906-7,  p.  419-20; 
Progress  report  of  forest  administration  in  the  Marv/ar 
State,  Jodhpur,  1906-7,  p.  421;  Progress  report  of  forest 
administration  in  the  Bhopav;an  agency  for  1906-7, p  .422-23; 
Report  of  the  Irish  forestry  commission,  p.  438-41;  Notes 
of  the  16th  national  irrigation  congress  held  at  Albuquerque, 
N.  Mexico,  September  29-30,  October  1-3,  1907,  by  E.  D. 
McQueen,  p.  442-44. 

Indian  forester,  appendix,  July,  1908. — Report  of  the  Depart- 
mental committee  on  Irish  forestry,  p.  1-6;  Present  situa- 
tion of  Irish  wood,  p.  6-7;  Effects  of  denudation  on  in- 
dustries, p.  7-8;  Arguments  for  a  scheme  of  afforestation; 
p.  8-10. 

Minnesota  forester,  July,  1908. — Forest  fires,  p.  79-80;  To 
prevent  damping  off  evergreen  seedlings,  p.  80-81;  Cata- 
logue of  the  Minnesota  summer  school  of  forestry,  p. 81 -3. 

Quarterly  journal  of  forestry,  July,  1908. — Scotch  pine  on 

limestone,  by  H.  J.  Elwes,  p.  151-154;  The  conservation  of 
underwood  and  coppice  with  standards,  into  high -wood,  by 
F.  A.  0.  Smith,  p.  154-165;  The  black  walnut,  by  H.  J. 
Elwes,  p.  167-69;  Conversion  of  coppice  underwood  into 

-9- 


high  forests,  by  E.  R.  Pratt,  p.  16S-S7;  The  black  wal- 
nut, its  distribution,  cultivation  characteristics  of 
growth,  eta. ,  p.  169-175;  Report  of  the  Departmental 
committee  on  Irish  forestry,  p.  183-87;  Volume  of  some 
coniferous  timber  crops  per  acre  in  the  country  of 
Durham,  by  C.  Moiser,  p.  175-79;  Forestry,  by  R.  W. 
Fisher,  p.  204-209;   Fall  in  girth  of  pines  and  larch, 
by  G.  Marshall,  p.  213-214. 


-10- 


(2 


UNITED  STATES  EEP^RfJffiKf  QF  AGRICULTURE 
FOREST  SERVICE 

Office  of  Silvics 

Library  Issued  October  1,  1908. 

CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  SEPTEMBER 
1908 

Compiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Tcrest  Servioa 

FOH33  7RY~GEKERAL 

Preservation  of  the  game,  fish  and  forests  of  Alabama; 

Je  HO  Wallace  .   1900,  '  16  p  .   Bulletin  2  of  Alabama 
Dept  »  of  £.%i.ie  and  fish,  Montgomery,  Ala, 

FOREST  BOTANY 

Algunas  observaciones  sobre  las  especies  cultivadas  en  la 
Secoion  de  agnas  i  bosquet  (  Dbservaticns  on  the  tree 
species  cultivated  by  the  Division  of  water  and  for- 
ests); F.  Albert  y  1908*   68  p.   Illus  .   Tinpr.  Cervan- 
t  e  a  ,  S  ant  i  a  £  o  d  o  Ch  1  1  e  » 

SI  aroma  de  Australia  (.Acacia  melanoxylon)  ;  F.  Albert. 
1908.   41  p.   Ill  us.   i'mpr.  Cervantes,  Santiago  de 
Chile. 

Forest  Geography 

Jeografia  vejetal  del  rio  Valdivia  i  sus  imrhed5.aciones 

(Plant  geography  of  the  Valdivia  rivor:  and  vicinity); 

L.  Castillo,   1908.   120  p.   Illus  .   lipr-  Cervantes, 

Santiago  de  Chile. 
The  timber  of  British'  Columbia;  C.  F.  Pretty.   36  p.  Illus. 

Pretty's  Timber  Exchange,  Vancouver,  E.  C. 

SILVICS 

'Die  forrjtliche  Bestandesgrimdung  (The  formation  of  wood- 
lando);  H.  RGUSO.   1907.   39S  p.   Illus.  Wien. 


The  use  book;  regulations  and  instructions  for  the  use 

of  the  national  forests;  Forest  service.   1908.  341  p 


UTILIZATION 

The  principal  species  of  wood;  C.  H.  Snow.  2d  ed.,  1908. 

212  p.   Illus.   J.  Wiley  and  sons,  N.  Y. 
Useful  information  concerning  Philippine  public  forests, 

and  possibilities  for  their  exploitation.  "1908. 

9  p.   Circular  2  of  the  Bureau  of  forestry,  Manila. 

P.  I. 
7/ooden  poles;  R.  7/ade,  Sons  &  Co.,  Ltd.  36  p.  1908.  Hull, 

Eng. 

Products 

Maple  products.   1908.   19  p.   Bulletin  157  of  the  Labor- 
atory of  the  Inland  revenue  depto,  Ottawa,  Canada. 

Note  on  the  utilization  of  khair  forests  in  eastern  Bengal 
and  Assam;  P,  Singh.   1908.   6  p.   Illus.   Forest 
pamphlet  1  of  the  Dept.  of  forestry,  Calcutta,  India* 

What  ought  the  tariff  rates  to  be  on  paper  and  pulp?; 

C.  Y/.  Lyman.   1908.   10  p.   American  academy  of  po- 
litical and  social  science,  N.  Y. 


Y/ood  Preservation 

e  treatment  of  loblolly  pine  cross-arm 

151 


The  preservative  treatment  of  loblolly  pine  cross-arms; 
V7.  F,  Sherfesee.  1908.  29  p.  Illus.  Circular  1 
of  the  Forest  Service. 


WOOD  TECHNOLOGY 

Materialpr/vningens  udvikling  (The  evolution  of  the  test- 
ing of  materials);  H.  I.  Hannover.   1908.   24  p. 
Illus.   J.  J/rgensen  and  Co.,  Kpbenhavn. 

STATISTICS 

Holzproduction,  Eolzverkehr  und  Holzhandelsgebrauche  in 

Deutschland  (Lumber  production,  transportation  and 

trade  in  Deutschland);  E.  Laris.   19 D7.   349  p. 

Y/ .  Hartmann ,  Ei  s enach . 
Production  of  lumber,  lath  and  shingles,  1907;  compiled 

in  cooperation  with  the  Forest  service.   1908. 

11  p.  Bureau  of "the  census,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Pulp  wood  consumption,  1907,  compiled  in  cooperation  with 

the  Forest  service.   1908.   14  p.   Bureau  of  the 

census,  Y/ashington,  D.  C. 


y 


STEEET  &  PARK  T'RBiS 

A  four-fold  word  for  trees;  C.  Bannwart .   1908.   15  p. 

Illus.  Newark  shade  tree  commission,  Newark,  H.  J. 
Newark,  N.  J. -Shade  tree  comnission.  4th  annual  report, 

1907.   26  p.   Illuo.   Newark. 


FOREST  EHMIES 
Insects 

Notable  depredations  by  forest  insects;  A.  D.  Hopkins. 
1908.   16  p.  From  Yearbook  of  U.  S.  Bept .  of  agri 
culture  for  1907. 


IRRIGATION 

National  irrigation  congress*   Proceedings  of '16th  annual 
session,,   19O8.   88  p.   Illus.   Santa  Fe,  N.  Mex. 

PSRIODICAXS 
General 

Atlantic  monthly,  July,  1908.—- TThite  birch ,  by  C.  T. 

Wheeler,  p.  34-7. 
Collier <s,  Sopt .  19,  1908,-- -The  last  of  the  big  trees, 

by  A.  Ruhl ,  p , ' 14 -16 , 
Country  life  in  America , "Sept .  1908. — A  forest  preserve 

near  the  metropolis,  by  E.  .L.  Partridge,  p.  456-9. 
Garden  magazine,  Oct.  1908* — Avenue  and  shade  trees  for 

north  and  south,  by  P.  J.  Berckmans ,  p.  118-21. 
Grizzly  bear,  Sept.  1903. — A  great  industry  promised  for 

California^  by  F.  D.  Cornell,  p.  4. 
Harpers'  weekly,  July  4,  1908. — Important  question  of 

forest  lav/  in  Maine,  p.  29. 
Independent , "June  18,  1908. — Uncle  Sam's  woodlct,  by  G. 

Pinchot,  p.  1374-7. 
Independent,  July  16,  1908. — Farmer  and  the  forest,  p* 

165-7. 
New  England  farmer,  Aug.  22,  1908. — Outbreak  of  forest 

caterpillars j  'p.  3." 
Nine-Teerl-ufr" century,  July,  1908. — Indian  famines  and  Indian 

forests,  by  J.  Nisbet,  p.  147-61. 
Out  west,  Aug.  1908. — The  United  States  Forest  Service, 

by  Y/.  C,  Barnes,  p.  89-109. 
Overland,  June,  1908. — Curious  trees,  by  W.  L.  Broroa, 

p.  503. 
Proceedings  of  the  American  society  of  civil  engineers. 

Sept.  1908. — ^Forests  and  reservoirs  in  their  rela- 
tion to  stream  flow,  with  particular  reference  to 

navigable  rivers,  by  H.  -HI.  CJhit tendon,  p.-  924-97. 


Scientific  American  supplement,  June  27,  1908. — Spain 
feels  the  need  of  forests ,  p.  413-14. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Aug.  1,  1908. — ?/ocd  pres- 
ervation, by  W.  F.  Sherfesee,  p.  78-30. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Aug.  29,  1908. — How  matches 
are  made,  by  0.  Bechstein,  p.  132-4 i 

Torreya,  May,  1908. — The  chestnut  canker,  by  W.  A.  Murrill, 
p.  111-12. 

World  to-day, Aug. 1908. — Saving  three  counties  from  drouth; 

forestaticn  of  southern  California,  by  H.  H.  Dunn,  p. 866-9, 

World's  workj  Aug.  1908. — Life  of  a  thousand-year  pine,  by 
S.  A.  Mills,  p.  10543-6. 

rade  Journals  and  Consular  Reports 

American  lumberman,  Aug.  1,  1908. --Chemical  methods  of  wood 
utilization,  by  L.  F.  Hawley,  p.  44-5. 

American  lumberman. "Aug.  29,  1908. — The  story  of  an  ancient 
English  walnut |  p.  50-1. 

American  lumberman,  Sept.  5,  1908. — Timber  taxation  prob- 
lems in  T7ashington  complex  in  character,  p.  36. 

American  telephone  journal,  Aug.  29,  1908. — Progress  in 

chestnut  pole  preservation,  by  H.  F.  Weiss,  p.  204-7. 

Barrel  and  box,  Sept.  1908. --Natural  resources,  by  B.  Adams, 
p.  47;  Cutting  veneers,  p.  60. 

Carriage  and  wagon  builder,  July,  1908. — Moisture  and  the 
strength  of  wood,  p.  15. 

Carriage  and  wagon  builder,  Aug.  1908. — Wood  pulp  to  the 
rescue}  by  W,  H.  Buckland,  p.  20. 

Engineering  magazine,  July,  1908. — Economics  of  wood  pres- 
ervation, by  S,  P.  Schoch,  p.  607-9. 

Engineering  magazine,  Aug.  1908. — Economic  aspects  of  wood 
preservation  for  structural  purposes,  by  C.  P. 
Winslow,  p.  700-8. 

Engineering  news.  Sept.  10,  1908. — The  forest  nursery 'of 
the  Pennsylvania  railroad,  near  Morrisville,  Pa«,  by 
I.  L.  Lee,  p.  279-80. 

Hardwood  record,  Aug.  25,  1908. — Wood  preservation  progress 
in  favor,  p.  15-16;  Balm  of  Gilead,  p.  18-19;  Utiliza- 
tion of  hardwoods;  chairs,  by  C.  Boyle,  p.  20-1;  Use  of 
hardwoods  in  automobiles,  sleighs  and  bicycles,  by  C. 
KLauber,  pi  27. 

Hardwood  record,  Sept.  10,  1908. — More  about  ohia,  p.  18; 
The  hardwood  shortage;  how  to  prevent  it,  by  S.  J. 
Record,  p.  23-4;  Utilization  of  hardwoods;  sideboards 
and  buffets,  by  C.  Boyle,  p.  27-9. 

International  cooperage  ner/s ,  Aug.  1,  1908. — Dry  kilns  for 
cooperage  stock,  p.  3-5. 

Journal  of  electricity,  power  and  gas,  Sept.  12,  1908. — 
The  charge  for  power  plants  in  national  forests,  by 
P.  P.  Wells,  p.  163-6. 

Pacific  builder  and  engineer,  Sept.  19,  1908. — Electrical 
distillation  of  wood,  by  F.  T.  Snyder,  p.  345-6. 

Pacific  lumber  trade  journal,  Aug.  1908. — Structural  strength 
of  Douglas  fir  conclusively  demonstrated,  p.  19;  Address 
on  wood  distillation,  by  L.  F.  Hawley,  p.  27. 

-5- 


Paper  making,  Aug.  1908. — A  world-wide  wood  famine   cu 
319-20. 

Pulp  and  paper  magazine,  Sept.  1908. — Use  of  China  clay 
in  paper  making,  p.  233-5;  Swedish  kraft  paper,  p. 
235-6. 

St.  Louis  lumberman,  Aug.  15,  1908. — Taxation  as  destroyer 
of  forests,  p.  57-8. 

Southern  industrial  and  lumber  review,  -July,  1908. — Im- 
portance of  Texas  forest  interests,  by  J.  L.  Thomp- 
son, p.  38-40. 

Southern  lumberman,  Sept.  12,  1908.— Time  to  girdle  cypress 
trees,  p.  24. 

Timber  trade  journal,  Aug.  22,  1903. — Lebanon  cedar,  p. 
273;  Utilization  of  sawdust,  p.  275. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  Aug.  29,  1908. — Acacia  as 
mining  timber,  by  E.  Vollmer,  p.  6. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  Sept. '4,  1908. — Y/orld's  lum- 
ber trade,  by  J,  L.  A.  Burr  ell,  p.  8. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  Sept.  16,  1908. — Mexican 
rubber  outlook,  by  3.  H.  Ridgely,  p.  12-13. 

U,  S.  daily  consular  report,  Sept.  21,  1908. — Norwegian 

white-wood;  pulp  mills  to  control  the  world's  supply 
of  white-wood, 'by  F.  S.  S.  Johnson,  p.  15. 

wholesale  lumberman,  Aug.  18,  1908. — Fancy  wood  floors, 
p.  31. 

TTooden  and  vrillov;  ware  trade  review,  Sept.  10,  1908. — 
Y/ocden  articles  made  in  Maine,  p.  1-2. 

Woodworkers1  review,  Aug,  1903. — Modern  saw  mill  practice, 
by  J.  L.  Heaton.  p.  258-64;  The  steaming  and  bending 
of  wood,  p.  282-3;  Forest  fires,  by  E.  Frothingham, 
p.  285-9. 


?  rest  Journals 

Allgemeine  Forst  -  und  Jagd-Zeitung,  June,  1900. — Anlage 
von  Y/stterf esten  Traufen  an  Wegen,  Schneisen  und 
YTaldrandern  sowie  deren  Behandlung  (Arrangement  and 
treatment  of  severance-cuttings  on  roads,  trails  and 
forest  borders)  ;svby  Thaler,  p.  200-202;  Fruhere  und 
jetzige  Urteile  uber  den  Anbau  auslandischcE.  Holzarten 
(Former  and  present  opinions  regarding  the  culture 
of  exotic  species),  by  John  Booth,  p.  202-205, 

Allgemeine  Forst  -  und  Jagd-Zeitung,  July,  1908. — Ueber 
den  Nad? we is  von  Rauchschaden  (Proofs  of  injury  by 
smoke);  by  G.  Ramann,  p.  233-236;  Zur  Theorie  der 
Stammverwerfungs-Dynainik  bei  v/irbelsturmen  im  Walde 
und  ihrer  Deutung  (Theory  and  significance  of  the 
dynamic  force  of  whiilwinds  in  the  forest  in  up- 
rooting trees);  R.  Eifert,  p.  236-240;  Uber  forst- 
wissenschaftliches  Studium  (Scientific  course  in 
forestrjr),  by  A.  J.  von  Schermbeek,  p.  240-245. 

Allgemeine  Forst  -  und  Jagd-Zeitving,  August,  1908.— Die 

Bedeutung  des  Fachwerks  in  der  G-egenwart  und  fur  die 
Zukunft  (Importance  of  the  compartment  system,  pres- 
ent and  in  the  future),  by  l&rtin,  p.  273-283. 


Arboriculture,  Sept.  1908. — Kentucky's  mountain  forests,  p. 

99-100,  109;  The  black  walnut,  p.  102-4,  106;  The  butter- 
nut; white  walnut,  p.  104-5;  The  ailanthus,  p.  108;  Nat- 
ural restoration  of  forests,  p.  112;  Restore  forests  of 
state;  first  steps  taken  towards  planting  the  waste  land 
of  Massachusetts,  p.  118. 

Bulletin  de  la  Societe  centrale  forestiere  de  Belgique,  June, 
19C8. — Importance  culturale  des  variations  staf ionnelles 
des  essences  forestieYes  (Cultural  importance  of  varia- 
tions in  site  conditions  for  forest  species);  by  J.Kuberty, 
p.  371-82;  Acquisition  et  alienation  de  proprietes  boisees 
par  les  communes  et  les  ettablissements  publics  (Acquisi- 
tion and  alienation  of  wooded  properties  by  towns  and  pub- 
lic institutions)  ,  'p.  382-391;  L'e'claircie  des  taillis 
(Thinning  coppice),  p.  391-398;  Densite7  des  sapinie'res 
(Density  of  fir  stands),  p.  427-28;  La  destruction  de  la' 
nonne,  Bombyx  monarcha  (The  destruction  of  the  nun  moth), 
p.  428-231;  Le  sapin  de  Douglas  (The  Douglas  fir),  p. 
431-32;  Fabrication  de  1'extrait  tannique  en  Belgique 
(The  manufacture  of  tannic-acid  in  Belgium),  p.  432-33; 
Influence  de  1 'humidi te"  du  bois  sur  sa  resistance  (Influ- 
ence of  the  humidity  of  wood  on  its  resistance),  by  G. 
Desalle,  p.  433. 

Bulletin  de  la  Societe  centrale  forestiere  de  Belgique,  July, 
1908. --Alexander  Dubois,  Directeur  general  des  Eaux  et 
Forfets,  sa  vie,  son  oeuvre  (Alexander  Dubois,  Director 
of  the  Dept.'of  streams  and  forests,  his  life  and  work), 
by  N.  Crahay,  p.  439-51;  Tables  de  production  de  I'epice'a 
et  du  hetre  en  Suisse  (Production  tables  for  spruce  and 
beech  in  Switzerland),  p.  452-464. 

Bulletin  de  la  Societe' centrale  forestiere  de  Belgique,  August, 
1908. — Le  \7eynouth  et  le  Phycis  ou  Dioryctria  abietella 
(The  white  pine  and  the  moth  Dioryctria  abietella),  p. 
532-37. 

Centralblatt  fur  das  gesammte  Forstwesen,  June,  1908. — Zur 

Frage  \iber  die  Has  sen  der  Pinus  silvestris  (The  question 
of  the  varieties  of  Pinus  silvestris),  by  S.  Kurdianl, 
p.  2^9-232;  Entwurf  zur  Anleitung  einer  Standorts  -  und 
Bestandes— Beschreibung  fu'r  das  forstliche  Versuchswesen 
(Outline  of  plan 'for  describing  sites  and  stands  in  for- 
est experiments),  p.  232-44;  Der  blaue  ISrlenblattkM-fer , 
Agelastica  alni  L. ,  im  Jahre  1906  (The  blue  alder  lerf- 
beetle,  in  the  year  1906),  by  Sedlaczek,  p.  244-46. 
Centralblatt  fur  das  gesammte  Forstwesen,  July,  1908. — Zur  Be- 
ka'mpfung  des  Ortsteines  durch  kulturelle  Massregeln  (Con- 
quering hardpan  formation  by  cultural  methods),  by  IT,  von 
Lorenz ,  p ,x273-293 . 

Jentralblatt  fur"  das  gesammte  Forstwesen,  August -Sept  ember, 
1903. — Eine  Lanse  fur  die  Vorherrschaft  der  Produktions- 
lehre  in  der  Forstwissenschaft  (A  demand  for "the  predom- 
inance of  the  production  theory  in  forestry),  by  Rudolf 
A.  Jugovitz,  p.  321-346;  Untersuchungen  uber  die  Biegungse- 
lastizit'at  und  Festigkeit  der  japanischen  Bauholzer  (Re- 
searches on  the  elasticity  and  durability  of  Japanese 
timber),  by  E.  Moroto,  p.  346-355. 


Jonservation,  Sept.  1908.— -The  cult  of  conservation,  "by  Y/  J 

MbGee,  p.  469-72;  Work  on  a  national  forest;  chiefly  con- 
cerning horses,  "by  C.  H.  Shinnj  p.  473-80;  Forest  policy 
of  Pennsylvania,  by  J ;  L.  Strobeck.  p.  461-6;  Nation's 
need  of  forestry  work,  by  Mrs.  J.  E.  MacKisscn,  p.  497-91; 
The  Appalachian  national  forest  association,  by  J.  H. 
~Einney7  p0  504 -5  . 

Porsbwissenschaftliohas  Centralblatt ;  June  ,  1908, — Tatsachen 
Eypothesen  und  Xrrtuiner  auf  dem  Geoiete  der  Samenproven- 
ienz-Frage  (Pacts,  hypotheses  and  errors  on  the  subject 
of  seed  origin),  by  Arnold  Engler,  p.  295-314:  Zeitge- 
ma'sse  Klefernkulturen  auf  Kiefernstandcrten  (Periodic 
pine  culture  on.. sites  of  pine  stands),  by  Schreiner,  p. 
315-21;  Die  Scha'dan  des  Y/inters  1907  am  Walde  und  am 
Wlldatande  (Injury  to  forests  and  game  during  the  winter 
of  1907).  by  Earl  Baltz,  p.  325-332;  Der  \Veber 7sche  Wald- 
grubber  (The  v/eber  forest  grubber),  by  von  Schauenburg, 
p.  332-38. 

•  orstwissenschaftliches  Centralblatt ,  July,  1908. — Betrach- 
tungen  fiber  Intent  8  italt  in  der  Forstwirtsohaft  (Observa- 
tions on  intensive  forestry),  by  Wagner,  p.  357-367;  Die 
Feststellung  dos  Abgabesatz.es  in  Hochwaldungen  (Determin- 
ing yield  of  high  forests),  by  Eberbach,  p.  368-87;  Die 
erhonung  der  Holznutzung  aus  den  bayerischen  Staatswald- 
ungan  (Increase  of  wood  utilization  from  the  Bavarian 
State  forests),  by  Hirst ,  pa  387-401. 

tor  stwissenschaftliclies  Centralblatt,  August -September,  1908. — 
uber  die  ITotweiidigkeit  von  Ertragsnachweisungen  in  Plenter- 
wald  (The  necessity  of  yield  results  from^selection  for- 
ests), by  F.  Fankhauser,  p.  417-32;  Zur  \7urdigung  der 
forstlichen  Statik  (Criticism  of  forest  statics),  by  Y/eise, 
p.  432-44;  Zur  Geschichte  der  kurpfalzischen  Forstorgani- 
sation  (History  of  forest  organization  in  the  Palatinate 
territory),  by  Hans  Hausrath ,  p«  449-59;  Diensteinkommen 
(porest  service  incomes),  by  v7.  Kessler,  p.  459-68;  Mit- 
teilungen  iiber  forstliche  Verhaltnisse  in  Frankreich 
(Forest  conditions  in  France),  by  Martin,  p.  468-85  * 

Indian  forester,  Septo  1908. — Eatha  manufacture  in  the  Gonda 
division,  by  G*  Rai ,  po  463;  A  white  ant  exterminator, 
p.  491-3;  The  cost  of  afforestation,  L.  Miller,  p.  495-9; 
Tree  culture  by  streams  and  reservoirs;  afforestation  in 
water  works  areas,  p.  500-2. 

linnesota  forester,  August,  1908. — The  tree,  p.  85-8;  The  ef- 
fect of  trees  on  the  soil,  p,  88-9;  The  effect  of  light 
on  tree  growth,  by  B.  E.  Fernow,  p.  89-90;  The  distribu- 
tion of  water,  p.  90;  Windbreaks  as  crop  protectors,  p. 
90-1;  Forest  regeneration  and  treatment,  p.  91-2. 

;chweizerische  Zeitschrift  fur  Forstwesen,  June,  1908. — Die 
BoschrRnkung  des  Lcsholzverkaufs  (Limiting  the  sale  of 
loose  wood),  by  F.  Funkhauser,  p.  169-75;  Ueber  die  Berg- 
kief  ert  ini  Jura  und  ihre  Verwfiaadimg  tfcie  Auf  for  stung  von 
FSrstlochern  (Thar  mountain  pine  and  its  use  for  reforesta- 
tion of  £&£=sm  gaps),  by  A.  Pillichody,  p.  175-181. 

^VOSV 

-8- 


Sch?/eizerische  Zeitschrift  fur  Iorstwesen?  July-August,  1903. — • 
Die  wlBsensohaftliohe  und  pr akt i a olie  Forth il dung  der  Schweiz- 
erisolien  Forstbearcten  (Scientific  anr".  practical  instruction 
cf  Swiss  forest  employes),  by  ?.  Arnold,  p0  2I7--24;  Lie 
Riesen-Cypressen  Llexihos  (The  Giant  Cypresses  of  Mexico), 
by  J«  Gif^ord,  PC  235-36 . 

Southern  woodlands,  August,  1908, — Some  neglected  aspects  of 
the  campaign  against  stamps,  by  R»  M.  Harper,  p.  46-67. 

Zeitschrift.,  fur  iorst--und  Jagd^'esen,  June,  1908* — Untersuch- 
ungen  uber  das  Absterben  des  Hadelhclzes  in  der  Lune- 
burger  Keide  (Researches  in  reference  to  the  dying -out 
of  conifers  on  the  Ltlneburger  heaths),  by  A.  Zinnnermann , 
p.  357-391. 

Zeitschrift  fur  I" or st -und  Jagdvresen,  August,  19G8. — Die  arbei- 
terverhaltnisse  in  den  Staatsf orsten  des  Hannover 5 sohen 
Harzes  (Labor  conditions  in  the  state  forests  of  the  liars 
Mts.  of  Hannover),  by  G-rnonberg.  p.  481-5054  Ueber  Be- 
triebsregelung  (Forest -working  plans),  by  Lommatssch, 
pa  505-12 o 


—9— 


UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT  0?  AGRICULTURE 

FOREST  SERVICE 

ffice  of  Silvics 

Library  Issued  November  1,  1908. 

CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  OCTOBER 
1908 

Compiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 

?ORES  TRY-GENERAL 

Preservation  of  forests;  L.  Baeta-Neves.   1908.   5  p. 
Address  before  16th  National  irrigation  congress, 
Albuquerque,  N.  Mex. 

IANUALS  0?  FORESTRY 

A  concise  manual  of  silviculture  for  the  use  of  forestry 
students  in  India.  1906.  240  p.  Supt .  pf  Gov- 
ernment printing.  Calcutta. 

Manual  de  1'arbre  pour  1'enseigne.ment  sylvo -past oral  dans 
les  ecoles  (Forestry  manual  for  use  in  the  schools); 
E,  Cardot.   1907,    93  p.    Illus.    Touring-club 
de  France,  Paris. 

aiCYCLOPEDIAS ,  DICTIONARIES,  AND  CALENDARS 

A  glossary  of  technical  terms  for  use  in  Indian  forestry; 
A,  Me  F.  Oaocia.  1908.  58  p.  Forest  pamphlet  3 
of  the  Indian  forest  dept . ,  Calcutta. 

OREST  BOTANY 

Forest  trees  of  the  Pacific  slope;  G.  B.  Sudworth.    1908. 
441  p.    Illus.   Forest  Service. 

ILVICS 

Amabilis  fir.  1908.  3  p«  Silvioal  leaflet  22  of  the 
Forest  Service. 


Bristle-cone  fir.    1908.    2  p.   Silvical  leaflet  24  of 

the  Forest  service . 
Chestnut  oak  in  the  southern  Appalachians;  H.  D.  Foster 

and  W.  W.  Ashe .    1908,    23  p.    Circular  135  of  the 

Forest  Service. 
Cottonwood.    1908.    3  p.    Silvical  leaflet  25  of  the 

Forest  service. 
Four-leaf  pin'on.   1908.   2  p.   Silvical  leaflet  17  of 

the  Forest  service. 
Foxtail  pine.    1908.    2  p.    Silvical  leaflet  26  of  the 

Forest  serjvice. 
Single-leaf  pinon.    1908.    2  p.    Silvical  leaflet  16 

of  the  Forest  service. 
Torrey  pine.    1908.    2  p.    Silvical  leaflet  27  of  the 

Forest  service. 
Weeping  spruce.    1908.    2  p.    Silvical  leaflet  20  of 

the  Forest  service « 
Y/hite  spruce,    1908.   4  p.    Silvical  leaflet  15  of  the 

Forest  service. 


EDUCATIONAL 

Harvard  university-Division  of  forestry.   Prospectus, 
1908-9.    21  p.    Cambridge,  Mass. 

FOREST  MAJtTAGELENT 

Cooperative  forestry  work:  77.  J.  Green  and  S.  Secrest. 

1908.    9  p.    Illus.    Circular  82  of  the  Ohio  agri 
cultural  experiment  station,  Waoster,  0. 


Handbook  on  forest  mensuration,  of  the  "White  pine  in  Massa- 
chusetts; H.  0.  Cook.  1908.  50  p.  Illus.  State 
forester's  office,  Boston,  IvfDass. 


Lumbering 

Comer,tul  ^i  industria  lemnului  in  Romania   (Lumber  indus 
try  and  trade  in  Roumania):.  P*  Antonescu.    1907. 

243  p.    Gutenberg,  Bu^ure^ti. 

/ 

Plant  i  ng 

Eucalyptus  in  California;  IT.  D.  Ingham.    1908.    88  p. 
Illus,   Bulletin  196  of  the  California  agricultural 
experiment  station,  Berkeley,  Cal * 


Organization  and  Administration 

Field  program  for  October,  1908;  Forest  service.   21  p. 

India-Baluchistan-Forest  dept .   Progress  of  forest  admin- 
istration for  1906-7.   1908.   41  p.    Calcutta. 

Hew  York-Forest,  fish  and  game  commission.   12th  annual 
report  for  1906.   1907.   214  p.   Illus .   Albany,  N. 

National  and  State  Forests 

Location  and  area  of  the  national  forests  in  the  United 
States,  Alaska,  and  Porto  Rico,  and  dates  when  lat- 
est proclamations  became  effective;  Sept.  3,  1908. 
4  p.   Forest  service. 


UTILIZATION 

Indian  forest  utilization;  R.  S,  Troup.   1907.   257  p. 
Illus.   Supt .  of  government  printing.   Calcutta. 


Products 

The  analysis  of  turpentine  by  fractional  distillation 

with  steam;  W.  C.  Geer.   1908.   20  p.   Circular 
152  of  the  Forest  service. 


STATISTICS 

Exports  and  imports  of  forest  products,  1907;  A.  H.  Pier- 
son.   1908.   26  p.   Circular  153  of  the  Forest  service 


FOREST  LAVvS 

A  manual  of  forest  laws  compiled  for  the  use  of  students 
at  the  Imperial  forest  college,  Dchra  Dun.   1906. 
100  p.   Supt.  of  government  printing,  Calcutta. 

PROCEEDINGS  OF  ASSOCIATIONS 

Michigan  agricultural  college-Forester's  club.   Program, 
1908-9.   8  p.    Illus.    Lansing,  Michigan. 

3TRB3T  AND  PARK  TRE2S 

Street  trees,  their  care  and  preservation;  A.  D.  Taylor. 
1908.   41  p.   Illus.   Bulletin  256  of  the  Cornell 
agricultural  experiment  station,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

-3- 


FOREST  ENEMIES 
Insects 

The  bark-boring  beetle  attack  in  the  coniferous  forests 
in  the  Simla  catchment  area;  A.  P.  St ebbing,  1908. 
22  p.   Illus.   Forest  pamphlet  2  of  the  Indian  for- 
est dept . ,  Calcutta. 

The  more  important  insects  affecting  shade  trees;  J.  S. 
Houser.  1908.  75  p.  Illus.  Bulletin  194  of  the 
Ohio  agricultural  experiment  station,  Wooster,  ®. 

Diseases  of  Trees 

A  great  revelation;  J.  Davey.    1908.    28  p.    Illus. 
Davey's  school  of  forestry,  Kent,  0. 

FOREST  ZOOLOGY 

A  manual  of  elementary  forest  zoology  for  India;  E*  P. 

Stebbing,  1908.   229  p.   Supt .  of  government  print 
ing,  Calcutta. 


BIBLIOGRAPHIES 

A  bibliography  of  forestry  in  California;  E.  Bruncken, 
1908.   16  p.   Circular  3  of  the  California  state 
board  of  forestry,  Sacramento. 


NATURAL  RESOURCES 

A  primer  of  conservation;  T.  Cleveland.    1908.   24  p 
Circular  157  of  the  Forest  service. 


PERIODICALS 
General 

Annual  report  of  Nebraska  state  board  of  agriculture, 

1908. -The  relation  of  forests  to  run-off  water,  by 
F.  J.  Phillips,  p.  356-9. 

Blackwood's  Edinburgh  .magazine,  Sept.  1908. — English 
avenues s  by  J.  Nisbet,  p*  383-448. 

Charities  and  the  commons,  Oct.  3,  1908. — National  move- 
ment to  conserve  natural  resources,  by  G.  R.  Taylor, 
p.  8-10. 

Contemporary  review,  Sept.  1908. — Our  timber  supply,  by 
A.  D.  Webster,  p.  301-6. 


Country  life  in  America,  Oct.  1908. — Notable  American 

trees,  p .  590.  " 

Gardners'  chronicle,  Aug.  29,  1908, — Forestry  at  the  Hun- 
garian exhibition,  p.  161-2, 
New  England,  magazine,  Sept.  1903. — Forestry  the  salivation 

of  a  worn-out  Connecticut  town,  by  yV.,  F.  Hawes?  p. 19-25 
Orchard  and  farm,  Oct.  1908. — Fighting  appalling  forest 

trees,  by  Charles  Hardee,  p.  15-16. 
Outing^  Oct.  1903* — Tree  planting  around  the  country  home, 

by'E.  E.  Rexford,  p.  122-4. 
Outlook,  Sept.  12,  1908. — Hudson  River  forest  preserve, 

p.  56-7. 
Overland,  Sept.  1908. --To  prevent  national  wastefulness,  by 

R.  De  Montreale,  p.  280-1. 
School  world,  Sept.  1908. — Wildwood;  a  story  of  the  forest, 

by  Treadwell  Cleveland,  p.  1-20. 
Scientific  American  supplement,  Sept. '12,  1908. — How  long 

it  takes  a  tree  to  grow  one  inch,  p.  172, 
Scientific  American  supplement,  Sept.  19.  1908 . — Liability 

of  various  trees  to  lightning  stroke,  p.  187 
Scientific  American  supplement,  Oct.  3, 

concrete  poles,  p.  217-18. 
Transactions  of  Massachusetts  horticultural  society,  1908. — 


»  P 
1908. — Reinforced 


Hardy  conifers 
p.  83-98. 


for  private  estates,  by  J.  Dunbar 


,de  Journals  and  Consular  Reports 


American  lumberman  Oct.  10,  19O8.  —  Address 


Lakes  -to  -the  -Gulf  deep  waterways 
G.  Pinchot5  pt  38, 

American  lumberman,  Oct.  17,  1908.  —  Views  of 
lumberman  on  phases  of  forest  fires,  p. 


before  the 
association,  by 


a  forester- 
31. 


Electric  railway  journal,  Oct.  1.7,  1908.  --The  open-tank 

method  of  preserving  timber,  by  H.  F.  7/eiss  .p.  1194-5  . 

Hardwood  record,  Sept.  25,  1908.  —  Lumbering  in  Hawaii  a 

hard  proposition,  by  H.  C.  Haner,  p.  18-20;  Utiliza- 


tion  of  hardwoods;  hardwood  doors,  by 
21-2;  The  cableway  skidders,  p.  24-5; 


C.  Boyle,  p. 
Minor  musical 


instruments,  p.  26-7 
Hardwood  record,  Oct.  10, 

cars,  by  C«  KLauber,  p.  21-2 


1908. --Utilization  of  hardwoods; 


Lumber  review,  Oct. 
dustry,  p.  24; 

S  ou th  e  r n  lumb e  rman  ? 

by  J,  W*  Judd, 
Telephony,  Oct.  10, 

ming,  by  E.  J. 
Timber  man, 


15, 
The 


1908. — The  California  lumber  in- 
lumber  industry  of  Texas,  p.  47. 
1908. — Timber  land  taxation 


Sept . 
'.O;  Baldwin 


Sept,  26, 
p.,"  25-52'. 

1908. --Prevent ing  harmful  tree  t rim- 
Harper  j  p.  347-9 o 

1908, — Unloading  logs  automatically,  p. 

locomotive  works  design  a  new  type  of 


logging 
p.  41. 


locomotive,  p.  41;  Lumber  piling  machine, 


Timber  trade  "Journal,  Sept,  26,  1908, — Afforesting  waste 
lands  and  the  financial  results  therefrori.  by  A.  L, 
Webster,  p.  439-61 0 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  Oct.  1,  1908. — Turpentine 
In  Mexico,,  p  ,  15  . 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  Oct.,  3,  1908. — Rubber  indus- 
try in  Brazil.  Bcrroo,  Federated  Malay  States  and 
Japan,  by  G.  IT. ,  ?i<:lr.erell }  and  others,  p  „  1-4  e 

Wood  craft .  Oct.  1908.— Lumber  driers  and  drying  lumber, 
by  J.  7,  Hobart,"p.  6-9:  The  dry  kiln,  its  design 
and  construction,  by  We  K.  Miller,  p.  14-16. 

Woodworkers f  review,  Oct.  1908. — Fighting  forest  fires, 
r>-  340-4. 


'orest  Journals 

Allgremeine  Forst  -  und  Jagd-Zeitung,  Sept.  1908. — Neue 
ileincdo  zur  raschen  und  genauen  Erinitteiung  des 
Holzgeiialtea  ganzer  Bastande   (New  methods  for  rapid 
and  exact  estimation  of  entire  star  da),  by  Schubert, 
p.  309-314;  Das  Uberhalten  von  Vor?7uchsi«l  (Reserva- 
tion of  advanced  growth),  by  Eeinrlch  von  Sal is ah 7 
p.  314-17;  Waldbauliche  VernKitniHse  in  Ueborgangs- 
gebiet  zv;xschpn  Basalt  und  Bunt  sands te  in  in  Ober- 
hessen  (Sllvlcultural  conditions  on  the  transition 
tracts  between  basalt  and  mixed  sandstone  in  Upper 
Hesse),  by  Wiener,  p.  318-21 « 

Allgeinsine  Forst  -  und  Jagd-Z.eitung  supplement,  1908, — 
Jahresbericht  uber  ver of fent lichen  und  wj  sh tiger e 
Ereignisse  im  Gebiete  des  Forstw9sens5  der  forstl. 
Zoologie,  der  Agrikulturchemie ,  der  Ltieteorologie 
und  der  fcrstl.  Bokanilc.  fur  das  Jahr  1907  (^Innual 
report  of  publications  and  important  events  in  for- 
estry, forest  zoology,  agricultural  chemistry,  mete- 
orology and  forest  botany  for  I!  907 )  ?  p,  1-89, 

Canadian  forestry  journal,  Jure,  19 08* ---River  regulation, 
with  special  reference  to  the  Ontario  peninsula  and 
to  the  Grand  river y  by  Y/-  BL  Ereithaup'C,  p-  S5-7; 
The  timber  situation  in  British  Columbia,  by  R,  D. 
Craig,  p.  70-2;  Tree  planting  and  forest 'preserva- 


Ewart 


•"•>   n  **.  _  •"* 

J:  '   '  ^ 

lands 


;  C  ompul s  cry  t Imber 
by  E,  G.  Joly  de 


tlon,  by  A.  , 

reserves  on  settlers1 
Lotbiniere,  p.  77-80 . 

Conservation,  Oct.  1903. --The  National  conservation  com- 
mission; what  it  is  doing,  by  H«  Ganmett .  p.  517-20; 
irrigated  land  opportunities,  ty  G.  EC  Brown,  p. 


521-505  The 

T,  E.  van, 

by  H.  L.  l>v 


Chautauqua  as  a  propaganda  medium,  by 
pa  531-2;  Tree  surgery  as  a  science,' 
roy.  p,  533-8;  A  beginner  In  forestry, 


Anne  Warner 


540-1. 


-6- 


Forest  leaves,  Oct ,  1908. — The  farm  woodlot  in  Pennsylvania, 
by  H.  P.  Baker,  p.  163-7;  Locust  planting  by  the  Penn- 
sylvania railroad  company,  by  J.  T.  Rothrock,  p.  167-8. 

Indian  forester,  Sept.  1908. — The  aims  and  future  of  forest 
research  in  India,  by  E%  P.  Stebbing,  p.  507-18. 

Revue  des  eaux  et  forets.  Sept,  1.  1908* — Les  for'ets  du  Rouer- 
gue  (The  forests  of^Rouergue ) ,  by  Buf fault ,  p.  513-532; 
L'actualite"  forest iere  en  Espagne  (Actual  forest  condi- 
tions in  Spain),  by  H.  Vanutberghe,  p.  532-39. 

Revue  des  eaux  et  for'ets,  Sept.  15,  1908. — Notes  sur  les  mel- 

ezaies  Brian^onnaises  (Notes  on  the  larch  forest  of  Brian-- 
con) ,  by  Paul  Buf fault ,  p.  545-552. 

Revue  des  eaux  et  for'ets,  Oct.  1,  1908. — La  cote-nord  du  Saint- 
Laurent  et  le  Labrador  Canadian  (The  north  coast  of  the 
St.  Lawrence  and  Labrador),  p.  592-95;  Essais  de  bois, 
autres  que  le  sapin,  pour  le  pavage ,  a  New  York  (Experi- 
ments made  in  New  York  with  wood  other  than  the  spruce 
for  wooden  pavements),  p.  602;  L'alcool  de  bois  (Wood- 
alcohol)  ,  p.  604-5. 

Schweizerische  Zeitschrift  fur  Forstwesen,  Sept.  1908. — Tiber 
die  Notwendigkeit  von  Ertragsnachweisungen  im  Plenter- 

Iwald  (The  necessity  cf  registration  of  yield  in  selection 
forests),  by  Fankhauser,  p.  249-58;  per  Schneefall  vorn 
23-24  Mai,  1908,  und  dessen  Folgen  fur  uiisere  Waldungen 
(The  snowfall  of  23-24  of  Hay,  1908 ,  and  the  consequences 
"o  the  forest),  by  Philipp  Flury,  p,  270-77 . 

Tharander  forstliches  Jahrbuch,  1908 * — Ruckblicke  auf  die  Ver- 
handlungen  des  VIII.   Inter national en  landwirtschaft  lichen 
Kongresses  in  We  in  iiber  Y/aldbau,  For  stb  emit  zung  und  Forst- 
einrichtung  (Review  of  the  transactions  of  the  8th  Inter- 
national agricultural  congress  at  Vienna  in  regard  to  sil- 
viculture, forest  utilization  and  forest  management ) ,  by 
Martin,  p.  121-85;  Die  Reinertragsubersichten  der  kgl . 
Sachs.   Staatsf orsten  fur  das  Jahr  1906  (Review  of  net 
yield  from  the  state  forests  of  Saxony  in  1906),  by  A, 
Bruhm,  p.  186-200;  Das  Tannensterben  in  den  Sachsischen 
und  anderen  deutschen  Mittelgebirgen  (The  dying-out  of 
the  fir  in  the  middle  mountain  ranges  in  Sax.ony  arid  other 
parts  in  Germany),  by  F  <  W*  Neger,  p.  201-25... 

Zeitschrift  fur  Forst  und  Jagdwesen,  Sept.  1908. — Uber  die  G-e- 
nauigkeit  von  Llassen-und  Zmvachsermittelungen  fiir  Zv/ecke 
der  Betriebccinrichtung  (The  accuracy  of  deterining  vol- 
ume and  increment  for  the  arrangement  of  working-plans), 
by  BorgEiann.  p.  578-87;  V/as  kann  der  Haraforstwirt  tun, 
um  das  Wasser  zu  verhindern,  schadliche  v/irkungen  aus- 
zuuben  ('/?hat  can  be  done  by  managers  of  the  Harz  forests 
to  prevent  damages  from  streams),  by  rte/rbz.  p.  588-603; 
Wie  ist  zu  verfahren,  um  Mischungen  der  Buche  und  ?i elite 
zu  begrunden  und  dauernd  zu  erhalten  (ir.'hat  methods  are 
to  be  followed  in  founding  and  keeping  up  mixed  Beech  and 
Spruce  stands),  by  Salle .  p.  603-4. 

-7- 


UNITED  STATES  DEPART  JffiNT  OF  AGRICULTURE 
FOREST  SERVICE 

Office  of  Silvics       %/fo.  J&Jfaf      Issued  December  1,  1908. 
Library 

CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  NOVEMBER 
1908 

Compiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 

WK3STKY-GENERAL 

Progress  of  forestry  in  1907;  Q.  R.  Craft.  1908.  19  p. 
Illus.  From  Yearbook  of  U.  S.  Dept .  of  agriculture 
for  1907. 

FOREST  BOTAKY 

Die  Nordarnerikanischen  Holzarten  (North  American  trees); 

J.  Booth.   1896.   87  p.   Illus.   J.  Springer,  Berlin. 
Trees  and  their  life  histories;  F.  Groom.   1907.   407  p. 

Illus.    Cassell  &  Co . ,  London. 

SILVICS 

Alpine  larch.   1908.   2  p.   Silvical  leaflet  35  of  the  For- 
est Service, 

Bigtree.  1908.  5  p.  Silvical  leaflet  19  of  the  Forest 
Service. 

Black  hemlock.   1908.   4  p.   Silvical  leaflet  31  of  the 
Forest  Service. 

Black  spruce.   1908.   3  p.   Silvical  leaflet  28  of  the  For- 
est Service. 

Blue  spruce.   1908.   2  p.   Silvical  leaflet  29  of  the  For- 
est Service. 

Bristle-cone  pine.   1908.   2  p.   Silvical  leaflet  23  of  the 
Forest  Service. 

California,  swamp  pine.   1908.   2  p.   Silvical  leaflet  30  of 
the  Forest  Service. 

Chestnut  oak.   1908.   3  p.   Silvical  leaflet  41  of  the  For- 
est Service. 

Coulter  pine.   1908.   2  p.   Silvical  leaflet  34  of  the  For- 
est Service. 


Digger  pine.   1908.   2  p.   Silvical  leaflet  33  of  the  For- 
est Service. 

Jeffrey  pine.   1908.   3  p.   Silvical  leaflet  21  of  the  For- 
est Service. 

Khobcone  pine.   1908.   2  p.   Silvical  leaflet  36  of  the 
Forest  Service. 

Monterey  pine.   1908.   2  p.   Silvical  leaflet  39  of  the 
Forest  Service. 

Paper  birch.   1908.   7  p.   Silvical  leaflet  38  of  the  For- 
est Service. 

Redwood.   1908.   5  p.   Silvical  leaflet  18  of  the  Forest 
Service . 

Sugar  maple.   1908.  4  p.   Silvical  leaflet  42  of  the  For- 
est Service . 

Swamp  cottonwood.   1908.   2  p.   Silvical  leaflet  40  of  the 
Forest  Service. 

Tamarack.   1908.   3  p.   Silvical  leaflet  32  of  the  Forest 
Service . 

White-bark  pine.   1908.   3  p.   Silvical  leaflet  37  of  the 
Forest  Service. 


EDUCATIONAL 

University  of  Washington-School  of  forestry.   Catalogue  for 
1907-8.   1908.   36  p.   Seattle,  Wash. 

FOREST  MAl\TAGElffiNT 

Die  Grundlagen  der  raumlichen  Ordnung  im  Walde  (The  founda- 
tions of  the  arrangement  of  cuttings  in  the  forest); 
C.  Wagner.  1907.  32O  p.  Illus .   H.  Laupp,  Tubinger. 

Volume  and  Yield 

Form  und  Inhalt  der  Tanne  (Form  and  volume  of  fir);  A. 

Schiffel.   1908.   96  p.    Y7.  Frick,  Wien. 
Normal -Ertragstaf el  fur  die  Kiefer  (Normal  yield  tables  for 

the  pine);  A.  Schwappach .  1908.  7  p.  J.  Neumann,  Neudamm 


Organization  and  Admin i strati on 

Field  program  for  November,  1908;  Forest  Service.   21  p. 
Ivianual  of  procedure  for  the  Forest  Service  in  Washington 

and  in  district  offices.   1908.   73  p. 
New  York  forest,  fish  and  game  commission.   Annual  reports 

for  1904-1905-1906.   1907.   418  p.   Illus.   Albany, N.Y, 


National,  State,  &  Communal  forests 

Be it rag  zur  Geschichte  der  Waldungen  der  Stadt  Ettlingen 

(Contribution  to  the  history  of  the  forests  of  the 

city  of  Ettlingen);  M.  Seeger.  1908.   90  p.  G.  Braun, 
Karlsruhe . 


STATISTICS 

Consumption  of  tanbark  and  tanning  extracts,  1907.   1908. 

10  p.   Forest  products  no  .  4  ,  Bureau  of  the  Census. 
Exports  of  farm  and  forest  products,  1905-1907,  by  coun- 

tries to  which  consigned.   1908.   78  p.  Bulletin  71 

of  the  Bureau  of  statistics,  U.  S.  Dept  .  of  agricul- 

ture . 
The  lumber  cut  of  the  U.  S.,  1907.   1908.   53  p.   Forest 

products  no.  5,  Bureau  of  the  census. 
Production  of  slack  cooperage  stock,  1907.   1908.   11  p. 

Forest  products  no.  3,  Bureau  of  the  census. 
77ood  consumed  in  veneer  manufacture,  1907,   1908.   10  p. 

Forest  products  no.  5,  Bureau  of  the  census. 


'RCCEEDINGS  OF  ASSOCIATIONS 

Iowa  park  and  forestry,  association.  Proceedings,  1907 
1908.  92  p.  Illus.  Iowa  City,  la. 

Nebraska,  University  of  -Forest  club.  Program,  1908-9. 
4  p.  Lincoln,  Nebr. 


TREKT  &  PARK  TREES 

Hints  to  tree  climbers.   1908.   3  p.   Dept.  of  parks, 

Brooklyn. 
Notes  on  street  tree  pruning.  1908.  2  p.  Dept.  of  parks, 

Brooklyn. 
Shade  trees  for  North  Carolina;  W.  7/.  Ashe.  1908.  74  p. 

Illus.  Bulletin  16  of  the  North  Carolina  geological 

survey,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


OREST  ENEMIES 
Insects 

The  European  elm  scale;  S.  B.  Dot  en.   1908.   34  p.   Illus. 

Bulletin  65  of  the  Nevada  agricultural  experiment  sta- 

tion, Rerio,  Nev  . 

Notes  on  the  uses  of  insecticides.   1908.   3  p.   Dept.  of 
'•parks,  Brooklyn* 


-3- 


Disease  of  Trees 

Extent  and  importance  of  the  chestnut  bark  disease;  E.  H, 
Hodson.   1908.   8  p.   Forest  Service. 


EROSION 


Terracing  of  farm  lands 
Bulletin  17  of  the 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 


\7.  W.  Ashe.   1908.   38  p.   Illus 
North  Carolina  geological  survey, 


PERIODICALS 
General 


,  1908.- 
Ashe  . 


Biennial  report  of  the  Bureau  of  agriculture,  labor  and 

statistics  of  Kentucky,  1907, --First  report  <">n  a  study 

of  forest  conditions  of  Kentucky,  by  J.  S.  Holmes, 

and  W.  Bradfield,  p.  37-121. 
Bulletin  of  the  North  Carolina  board  of  health,  Oct 

Relation  of  forests  to  public  health,  by  W.  V«r. 

p.  94-8. 
Charities  and  the 

and  the  Re  d  cross, 
Country  life  in  America 

chestnut  forests? 

ter  killing  and 

64;  Fighting  the 


commons,  Oct.  31,  1908. — Fores 


our 


fires 
p.  148-9. 

,  Nov.  1908. — Are  we  to  lose 
,  by  S.  A.  Sterling,   p.  44-5 
how  to  avoid  it,  by  F.  Duncan, 
chestnut  blight 


p.  08. 
Farmers'  voice,  Nov.  1,  1908. — The  farm  shelterbelt,  p 

3-4. 
Garden  chronicle 


Oct.    10 


by  A,  D.  Y/ebster 
Garden  chronicle,  Oct 

Clark,  p.  273-4. 
Harpers'  weekly,  Nov. 


P- 
17 


1908. — The  felted  beech  coccus 
257. 
1908. — Japanese  maples,  by  J, 


7,  1908. --Wood  pulp  from  sawmill 


waste,  p.  32 


Leslie's  weekly, 

forest 
North  American, 

G.  Pinchot 
Science,  Oct 


Nov.  12 


fires,  by 


1908. — The  lesson  of  our  great 
R.  '77.  Pullman,  p.  473-4. 
1908, — Foundations  of  prosperity, 
740-52. 

function  of  the  engineer  in 


Nov 

,  P- 

23,  1908. — The  function  or  the  engineer 

the  conservation  of  the  natural  resources  of  the  coun- 
try, by  C.  S.  Howe,  p.  537-48. 

Scientific  American,  Oct.  10.  1908. — Paper  industry  as  re- 
lated to  forests  and 


,  1908. — Paper  industry 
education,  p.  237-243. 


Oct.  10.  1908. — Conserva- 


Scientific  American  supplement, 

tion  of  resources,  p.  229. 
Van  Norden  magazine,  Nov.  1908. --Departmental  work 

Washington;  vast  fcrent  fire  losses;  checking 


Sam' s  wealth , 

s  v/ork,  Nov. 

F.  J.  Dyer,  p 


by  Roy  Crandall 

1908.--V/hat  a 
10906-8. 


,  p.  249-54. 
forest  fire  means, 


at 
Uncle 

by 


-4- 


World  today.  Nov.  1908.  —  Peril  of  the  pines, 


the  forest 
1118-24 


fires  of  the  north,  by  C 


a  sketch  of 

Thomas,  p. 


rade   Journals   pnd  Consular   Iteports 


American  industries,  Nov.  15,  1908.  —  Conserving  our  nat- 


ural resources,  by  Everett  Smith,  p.  8-11 

American  lumberman.  Oct.  31,  1908. — Forest  conservation 
an  essential  of  national  prosperity,  by  J.  E.  Defc- 
baugh,  p.  36-7;  Revolutionary  idea  in  lumber  manu- 
facture; aggregate  unit  system,  p.  43-6. 

American  lumberman,  Nov.  14,  1908. — Authoritative  publica- 
tion of  estimated  weights  on  forest  products,  p,  40. 

Barrel  and  box.  Nov.  1908. — Conservation  of  our  natural 
resources.,  by  R.  S .  Kellogg,  p.  55-6. 

Cana  Aa  1 umb e  rman  r  Nov.  15,  1 9  0  8 . - -H ow  C ana  d  i  an  1 unb ere  om - 
petes  in  the  United  States,  p,  20-1. 

Engineering  news,  Sept.  24 
ease,  by 

Ha  r  dwo  o  d  r  '.•-.  c  or  d ,  0 c  t 

lignum-vitae ,  p.  18;  Utilization  of  hardwoods;  hard- 
wood interior  decorations,  by  C.  IQ.au.ber,  p.  20-1; 
Address  before  National  hickory  association,  by 


1908. — The  chestnut  bark  dis- 
1908. — A  valuable  substitute  for 


, 
A.  Sterling,  p.  332-3. 


S. 


Kellogg,  p 
Hardwood  record 
woods 


, 

19 


22-4. 

Nov.  1C 


1908,  --So:  :e  valuable  foreign 


Hub 


>  P- 
Dunlap ,  p 

a  tors,  p..  2<.-.  -3. 
Nov »  1908 . — Natural 
scryation,  by  T,  E. 


Public  forests  of  all  nations,  by 


20;  Utilization  of  hardwoods;  refriger- 


resources;  their  waste  and  con- 
:/ill 


Journal  of  electricity, 
Th e  irAnu fact u re  of 
p.  288-90, 

Journal  of  electricity, 

The  nations,!  forests 


?  P- 
power  and 

fir  cross 


280-1,, 
gas.  Oct 
arms .  by 


31,    1908.— 
.    T. 


power  and  gas,  Nov.  7, 


Crosby, 
1908.— 


their  development,  use  and 
conservation  of  their  resourcas,  by  F.  G.  Baum,  p 
293-301. 


Journal  of  electricity  r 

V»:ood  preservatives 

by  77.  ~F.  Sherfesee 
Lumber  review,  Nov.  15, 

20-1;  Evolution  of 

Chcjnb  er  s  7  p  .  47-9. 
Mississippi  valley  lumberman,  Oct 

States  duty  on  wood  imports,  p.  26-7 
Mississippi  volley  lumberman,  Nov.  13 

a  7/0  od  fcr  general  use,  p.  26. 
New  York  luinber  trade  journal,  llov.  15, 

of  the  government  Forest  service,  p 


Nov.  14   1908.  — 


power  and   gas 

and  processes    in  the   United  States, 

p.    317. 

1908.  —  In  catalpa  plantations,  p. 
the  woodworkers1  art.  by  R.  L. 

23   1908.  —  The  United 
,  1908.  --Douglas  fir 

1908.  —  A  criticism 
.  10. 


Pacific  coast  wood  and  iron,  Nov.  1908. --The  lumber  in- 
dustry of  the  Philippines,  by  H.  N.  Whitford.  p.  21* 

Pacific  lumber  trade  journal.  Oct.  1908, — Yfork  of  forest 
fire  association,  p.  19-20;  Municipal  engineers  and 
federal  experts  endorse  wood  block  paving,  p.  26-7. 

Paper  mill,  Oct.  31,  1908,, — Cheaper  logging,  p.  34* 

Pulp  and  paper  magazine,  Oct.  1908* — Paper  from  peat,  p. 
251-2;  Canadian  forestry,  by  S.  Gagne,  p.  273-4. 

St.  Louis  lumberman ,  Nov  0  15  ?  1908% — The  wooden  dish,  p. 
28;  Excelsior  and  wood  f ibrs  7  p.  28. 

Southern  lumberman,  Nov.  7,  1908, — Duty  of  a  state  re- 
garding forestry,  by  A.  Akorman,  p.  35-6, 

Timberman,  Oct.  1908* — New  Zealand's  depleted  forests, 

p.  49;  Clearing  of  logged  off  lands,  by  L.  F.  Hawley, 
p.  56  B, 

Timber  trade  journal,  Nov.  14,  1908. — Forest  resources, 
p.  728-9. 

Wood  craft,  Nov.  1908. — Veneers  and  interior  wood  decora- 
tion, by  G.  E.  Y/alsh,  p.  42-3;  Sundry  notes  on  wood 
staining  and  polishing,  by  A.  A.  Kelly,  p.  43-5. 

¥ooden  and  willow -ware  trade  review,  Oct.  22,  1908. — 
Brush  making  in  L^nsingburgh,  IT.  Y.  ,  p.  25-6. 

Wooden  and  will CT -ware  trade  journal,  Nov.  12,  1908. — 
Pulp  pie  plates  made  in  llaine ,  p.  33 » 

Wood-worker,  Nov.  1908. — The  matter  of  core  wood,  by 
T.  C.  J.,  p.  37-8. 

Woodworkers1  review,  Nov.  1908. — California  redwood  in 
its  every-day  uses,  by  H.  A.  Crafts,  p.  365-6;  The 
wood  with  a  strong  character,  p.  373-4;  The  v/ood- 
worker's  dry  kiln,  by  J".  C.  Taylor,  p.  384-7;  Turn- 
ing wooden  balls, 'by  C.  T.  Jay,  p.  388-9. 

forest  Journa 1 s 

Allgemeine  Forst-und  Jagd-Zeitung,  Oct.  1908. — Uber  Hiebs- 
zugswirtschaft  in  Sachsen  (Arrangement  of  cutting- 
series  in  Saxony),  by  Pause,  p.  345-53% 

Arboriculture,  Nov.  1908. --The  essentials  of  arbor  day, 
p.  139-42;  Some  more  catalpa  tr.lk  and  some  object 
lessons,  by  Y/.  G.  11.  Stone,  p.  144-8;  The  coming 
timber;  the  -orld's  supply  of  timber,  p.  149,  153; 
How  to  plant  a  tree,  p.  156-7. 

Bulletin  de  la  Societe  centrale  forestiere  de  Belgique , 
Oct.  1908. — Smploi  de  I'epicea  comme^poteaux  tsle- 
gra.phiq.ues  et  telephoniques ,  et  du  hetre  a  chemins 
de  fer  (Use  of  sprue. 3  for  telegraph  and  telephone 
poles  an:l  of  beech  for  railway  ties),  by  J.  Bareel, 
p.  644-652;  La  flore  du  Congo  (The  flora  of  Congo), 
by  A.  GraviSj  p.  662-71;  Lf  invasion  de  la  noiine , 
Bornbyx  monacha  (The  inversion  of  the  nun-moth)  ,  p. 

-6- 


.79-83;  Le  genet  bienfaiteur  de  1'epicea  (The  benefit  of  witches* 
broom  to  the  spruce),  by  Crahay,  p.  683-85;  Assurance  des 
for'efcs  contre  1'incendie  (Insuring  forests  against  fires), 
by  G.  Iniritet,  p.  686-87. 

•anadian  forestry  journal,  Oct.  1908. — A  forest  policy  for  Can- 
ada, by  B.  E.  Fernow,  p.  02-92;  Forest  fires  and  forest 
protection,  by  E.  Wilson,  p.  102-5;  Forest  fires  in  the 
far  western  province,  by  J.  Macoun,  p.  108-12;  Spring  field 
work  of  foresters-in-training  at  the  University  of  Toronto, 
p.  120-2;  Forest  fires,  p.  126-37;  The  forestry  schools, 
p.  138-40. 

entralblatt  fur  das  gesammte  Forstwesen,  Oct.  1908. — Schnecke 
und  nonne  (The  snail  and  the  nun -moth),  by  Fr.  Bandisch, 
p.  393-94;  Die  Farbe  des  Weissfohren-Sames  als  systemat- 
isches  Merkmal  (The  color  of  the  seed  of  white  pine  as  a 
means  of  distinction),  by  C.  Zederbauer,  p.  394-96;  liber 
die  Craterellus-Arten  im  allgemeinen  und  den  Craterellus 
nucleatus  Schrocder  im  besonderen  (The  Craterellus  fungi 
in  general  and  the  nut-shaped  species,  Craterellus  nuclea- 
tus Schroeder,  in  particular),  p.  396-404. 

onservation,  Nov.  1908, — The  fraudulent  homesteader,  by  A.  L. 
Thayer,  p.  579-84;  The  blight  on  chestnut  trees,  by  J. 
Micklebcrough,  p.  585-8;  The  National  irrigation  congress, 
16th.  session,  Albuquerque,  N.  Jlfex.,  p.  589-95;  Natural 
movement  of  water  in  semi -arid  regions,  by  W.  J.  McGee ,  p. 
596-9;  The  Lakes-to-Gulf  convention  at  Chicago,  p.  601-6; 
The  Trans-Mississippi  commercial  congress,  by  J.  B.  Case, 
p.  607-9;  Convention  of  the  Ohio  Valley  improvement  asso- 
ciation, p.  611-14;  Droughts  and  floods,  by  J.  H.  Finney, 
p.  615-17. 

forestry  quarterly,  Sept.  1908. — Artificial  reproduction  of  for- 
ests, by  E.  A.  Sterling,  p.  211-19;  Suggestions  for  the 
handling  of  pulp-wood  land  in  eastern  Canada,  by  R.  R. 
Bradley,  p.  220-8;  The  results  of  systematic  forest  man-" 
agement ,  by  B,  E.  Fernow,  p.  229-33;  Forestry  in  Vermont, 
by  L.  R.  Jones,  p.  234-6;  A  new  use  of  waste  products;  p. 
237-9;  Mechanical  timber  estimator,  p.  240;  On  the  course 
of  prices  in  forestry,  by  E.  Bruncken,  p.  241-54;  The  light 
requirements  of  forest  trees  and  the  methods  of  measuring 
light,  by  C.  Zederbaur,  p.  255-62. 

brstwissenschaftliches  Centralblatt ,  Oct.  1908. — Strittige 

Fragen  auf  dem  Gebiete  des  Vfeldbaues  (Debatable  questions 
in  silviculture),  by  von  Furst,  p.  505-16. 

'.idian  forester,  Oct.  1908. — The  effect  of  forests  on  rainfall, 
p.  571-3;  The  use  of  Terminalia  arjuna  bark  for  tanning, 
by  D.  0.  Witt,  p.  583-90;  Indian  wattle  bark,  p.  612-16; 
Afforestation  in  Ireland,  p.  621-2;  The  forests  of  Asia 
Minor,  p.  623-5. 

"idian  forest  memoirs,  1908. — A  note  on  the  analysis  of  cutch 
and  the  preparation  of  pure  catechin,  by  Puran  Singh,  p. 
1-20, 


Minnesota  .jforester ,  Oct.  1908, — Historic  forest  fires,  p.  111-15 
Quarterly  journal  of  forestry,  Oct.  1908. — The  Russian  larch, 
by  H.  J.  Elwes,  p.  221-4;  Working-plan  of  Stisted  Hall 
woodlands,  1907-1922.  by  v7.  R.  "Fisher,  p.  224-44;  Some 
notes  on  the  forests  of  Switzerland,  by  J.  Morel,  p.  245- 
50;  Fencing,  by  J.  C.  Archibald,  p.  250-63;  The  school  of 
forestry,  Royal  forest  of  Dean,  by  C.  0.  Hanson,  p.  263-7; 
On  the  planting  and  reclamation  of  moors  and  bogs  in  Bel- 
gium, p.  267-82. 
Southern  woodlands,  Oct.  1908. — //ooden  building  materials,  by 
A.  Akerrnan,  p.  69-71;  Forestry  and  agriculture,  by  H.  P. 
Baker,  p.  72-5;  Forest 
toms,  by  S .  J.  Record 


and  the  forests 


by  Gifford  Pinchot 
fur  Forst  -  und  Jagdwesen, 


management  in  the  Mississippi  bot- 
,  p.  75-7;  The  cotton  manufacturers 


,  p 

Oct. 


77-80. 
1908.  —  Der 


Nieder- 


r,5.frtschrift 

schlag  in  der  Annaburger  Heide,  1901  bis  1905  (The  rainfall 
on  the  Annaburger  moors  from  1901-1905),  by  J.  Schubert, 
p.  622-533;  Das  Recht  an  den  Niessbrauchwaldungen  (Rights 
in  usufruct  forests),  by  I.  P.  Frey,  p.  633-641;  Staats- 
wald  in  Nor darner ika  (National  forests  of  North  America), 
by  Jentsch,  p.  641-652. 


UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 
FOREST  SERVICE 

Issued  January  1,  1909 


CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  DECEMBER 

1908 
Compiled  "by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 


EDUCATIONAL 

•Yale  forest  school.   Prospectus,  1908-9.   1908.    28  p. 
New  Haven,  Conn. 

?OR£ST  MANAGEMENT 
Mensuration 

Die  Kiefer  (The  pine);  A.  Schwappach*    1908.   180  p. 
J,  Neumann,  Neudamn. 

Volume  and  Yield 

Ertragstafeln  fur  die  Fichte  und  Buohe  der  Schwelz  (Yield 
tables  for  the  fir  and  beech  of  Switzerland);  P.Flury 
1907.    75  p.    Fasi  &  Beer.  Zurich. 

Planting 

The  revegetation  of  over-grazed  range  areas;  A.  77".  Sampson 
and  F.  V.  Coville.   1908.    21  p.    Circular  158  of 
the  Forest  service. 

Or ;gan izajt  1  on  Jtnd  Admi n_i  s tration 

Field  program  for  December,  1908;  Forest  service.   19  p. 
Great  Britain — Commissioners  of  v/oods,  forests  and  land 

revenues.   86th  report,  1908.   123  p.   liondon, 
Hawaii — Board  of  agriculture  and  forestry.   4th  report, 

1907.   1908,   209  p.   Illus .   Honolulu* 
Hawaii — Division  of  forestry.   4th  report,  1907.    1908. 

84  p.   Honolulu. 


FTILIZATION 

Uses  for  eucalyptus  lumber  and  timber.  1908.  12  p. ' 
Bulletin  3  of  the  Forestry  society  of  California, 
Lo  s  Ang  e  1  e  s  . 

Value  of  eucalyptus  trees.  1908.  4  p.  Bulletin  4  of 
the  Forestry  society  of  California,  Los  Angeles. 

Wood,  a  manual  of  the  natural  history  and  industrial  ap- 
plications of  the  timbers  of  commerce;  G.  S.  Boulder. 
Ed.  2,  1908.   348  p.   Illus .   E,  Arnold,  London. 

Products 

Report  on  the  cultivation  of  rubber  in  Crrylon  and  the  Fed- 
erated Malay  States  and  Jahore ;  F.  T.  P.  Waterhouse. 
1908.   53  p.   Illus.   Hawaiian  rubber  growers1  asso- 
ciation, Honolulu. 

\7ood  products;  distillates  and  extracts;  P,  Dumesney  and 
J.  Noyer.   19OO.   320  p.   Illus.    London. 

17ood  Preservation 

Anatomische  und  mykologiscihe  Untersuchungen  uber  die  ZersetZ' 
ung  und  Konscrvierung  des  Rotbuohenholzes  (Anatomical 
and  mycological  investigations  of  the  decay  and  preser- 
vation of  beeoh);  J.  Tuzson.   1905.   89  p.   Illus* 
Berlin. 


BREST  LA77S 

Kandbuoh  fur  den  preussischen  Forster  {Handbook  for  Prussian 
foresters);  R.  Radtke.   1908.    090  p.   J.  Neumann, 
Neudamm. 

ROCESDINGS  OF  ASSOCIATIONS 

Society  of  American  foresters.   Proceedings,  vol.  3,  no.  1. 
1908.    124  p.   T.Vashington,  D.  C. 

&TUKAL  RESOURCES 

Declaration  of  governors  for  conservation  of  natural  re- 
sources. 1908.  7  p.  Farmers1  bulletin  340,  U.  S. 
Dept .  of  agriculture. 

Our  wasteful  nation;  the  story  of  American  prodigality  and 
the  abuse  of  our  national  resources;  C.  Rudolf.   1908. 
134  p.   Illus.   M.  Kenntirly,  N,  Y. 


General 


12  ,  1908. — How  trees  grow,  by 


American  cultivator,  Dec. 
77.  R,  Lazenby.  p.  11 

American  fruits,  Dec.  1908. — Tree 
p.  15-16. 

Conservation,  Dec.  1908, — The  Appalachian  national  forest 

association,  by  J\  H.  Finney,  p.  643-4;  Atlantic  deeper 
waterways  association,  p.  645-6;  Missi ssippi-to-Atlan- 
tic  deep  water-ways  association,  p.  647-8;  Water  power, 
by  M.  0.  Leighton,  p.  649-51;  Bearing  of  the  proposed 
Appalachian  forest  reserve 


surgery,  by  G.  C.  Seager, 


p.  661-3 


school 
in  the 


•51;  Bearing  of  the 
on  navigation,  by  W  J"  McGee 


notes 


U,  S 


Forest 

reservoir  system 
Garden  magazine,  Jan.  1909. — English 

conifers ,  by  VIT..  Miller,  p.  264-7. 
England  farmer,  Nov.  28,  1908. — Forest  development 


p.  672-8; 

T.  C. 
effects 


New 


Origin  of  the 
Pound,  p. 679-82 
with  hardy 


through  municipal,  corporation  and  private  O"mership , 

by  F.  V/".  Rane,  p.  7, 
Philippine  journal  of  science,  Oct 

Philippines , 
Plant  world,  Oct. 


1908.— The  oaks  of  the 
by  E.  D.  Merrill,  p.  317-30. 
1908, — A  redwood  sport,  by 


1908. — A  plea  for  the  Christmas 


p.  232-4;  A  key  to  Ohio's  common  conifers 
,  pa  235-6. 
outlook,  Dec 
by  E.  K 
American,  Oct 
A.  Willey,  p* 


Cannon, 
L.  T. 


Sauer 
Salt  Lake 

tree , 
Scientific 

by  D. 
Scientific 

est  f 
Suburban  1 


Clarke,  p.  11-14 


1908. — The  naval  stores  industrv, 
245-6. 

menace  of  the  for- 
333-4. 
Pinchot  and  the  Country 


American,  Nov.  14,  1908. — The 
ire,  by  D.  A.  V7illey,  p. 
ife,  Dec.  1908. — Gifford 


life  commission,  by 


I 
J 


Farrlngton,  p 

H.  McFarland, 


279-80:  Don't 


1908. — A  tragedy  of  the  forest 


p.  284 
by  G. 


V.  Nash, 


butcher  your  trees,  by 
Torreya,  Nov. 

p,  255-9. 
Van  Nor den  magazine,  Doc.  1908. — Fighting  a  forest  fire,  by 

H.  J.  Case,  p.  347-51. 


Trade  Journals  and  Consular  Reports 


American  industries,  Dec 
trial  improvement, 

Ame r i can  lumb  e rman ,  No v 
ing,  p.  31. 

American  lumberman,  NOT 


15,  1908.— The  movement  for  indus- 
by  Hi  H.  Lewis,  p.  18-22. 
21.  1908. — Passing  of  timber  raft- 


28,  1908,— Statistics 
S.  in  1907.  p 


concerning 
36-8;  Forest 


lumber  production  in  the  U 

conservation  and  the  lumber  prices,  p.  50A-C 
American  lumberman,  Dec*  5, 
conservation  generously 
p.  33;  Three  days  forest  festival  on  the  Biltmore  es- 


19C8. — Object  lesson  in  forest 
afforded  by  a  wealthy  American, 


tate,  p.  35-7  (to  be  continued) 


American  lumberman,  Dec.  12,  1908. — The  national  conserva- 
tion congress,  p.  36-8.. 

American  lumberman,  Dec.  19,  19Q8. — Alabama's*  timber  resources 
p.  30-1. 

Engineering  news,  Oct.  29,  1908. — Forests  and  floods,  by  H. 
M.  Chittenden,  p.  71,  78-9. 

Hardwood  record,  Nov.  25,  1908.--Zapote  cr  kauri  pine,  p.  19- 
20;  American  hardwoods  and  where  they  are  sold,  p.  32-3; 
Wooden  handles  of  cutlery,  p.  34. 

Hardwood  record,  Dec.  10,  1908. — Toys,  by  C,  KLauber,  p.  19- 
20;  Wooden  limbs,  p.  25-6. 

Mississippi  Valley  lumberman,  Dec.  4,  1908. — Red  cypress  a 
wood  for  many  uses,  p.  27. 

Mississippi  Valley  lumberman,  Dec.  18,  1908. — Lake  states 
forestry  convention,  p.  36-7. 

National  coopers'  journal,  Dec.  1908. --Methods  of  collecting 
statistics  on  slack  cooperage  stock  production,  p. 19-20; 
The  conservation  of  natural  resources,  by  R.  S.  Kellogg, 
p.  20-1. 

Pacific  builder  and  engineer,  Nov.  21,  1908. — 7/ood  distilla- 
tion, a  report  of  the  investigations  made  at  Astoria, 
Oreg.,  by  L.  F.  Hawley,  p.  416. 

Pacific  builder  and  engineer,  Dec.  12,  1908. — Philippine  ma- 
hogany a  handsome  and  popular  wood  for  interior  finish, 
by  Sutthoff,  p.  436-7. 

PaciTic  Coast  wood  and  iron,  Dec.  1908. --A  short  account  of 
the  redwood  and  the  bigtree,  p.  23. 

Pulp  and  paper  magazine,  Nov.  1908. — The  truth  about  our 
forests,  p.  277-8. 

Southern  industrial  and  lumber  review,  Nov.  1908. — Pine  log- 
ging by  steam,  p.  53-4. 

Southern  lumberman,  Dec.  12,  1908, — Forestry  in  the  Presi- 
dent's message,  p.  23-4  ?  31. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  Nov.  20,  1908. — The  match  in- 
dustry, by  J.  H.  Snodgrass,  p.  7-8. 

7/est  Coast  lumberman,  Nov.  1908. --Some  things  oriental,  p. 
91-2. 

7/ood  craft,  Dec.  1908. — The  imitation  of  fine  woods  by 

painting,  by  A.  A.  Kelly,  p.  74-6;  The  making  of  an 
express  wagon  felloe,  by  C.  Taylor,  p.  79. 

Woodworkers'  review,  Dec.  1908. — Conservative  lumbering  in 
America,  by  J.  L.  Keaton,  p.  414-19;  The  eucalyptus  of 
California,  by  H.  A.  Crafts,  p,  436-7. 

_£re_s_t  Journals 

Allgemcine  Forst  -  und  Jagd-Zeitung,  Nov.  1908. — Kostenberech- 
nung  und  Beurteilung  der  in  den  Ebene  anwendbaren  ",7ald- 
bewlisserungsverfahren  (Costs  and  results  of  forest  irri- 
gation experinents  on  lowlands),  by  0.  B.  Anderlind, 
p.  389-95;  Forstliches  Bauwesen  (Forest  buildings), 
p.  401-5;  Erfahrungen  im  Vereinsgebiete  liber  den  Ficht- 
enanbau  unter  Schirm  (Experiments  in  cultivating  spruce 

-4- 


under  shelter  growth),  by  Grebe,  p.  405-6;  Wert  der  Boden- 
bearbeitung  fur  den  forstlicheri  Betrieb  (Value  x>f  soil  cul- 
tivation in  forest  management),  by  Sellheim,  p.  406-7;  Fin- 
lands  Ausfuhr  von  Holz  und  Holzwaren  in  den-letzten  Jr.hron 
(Finland's  export  of  wood  and  wooden-ware  in  recent  years), 
by  A.  von  Padberg,  p.  413-14;  Der  Amerikanische  Baumpflug 
(^The  American  plow),  by  A,  von  Padberg,  p.  414;  Nachweisung 
liber  die  von  den  Staatsf orstverwaltung  beschaftigen  Arbeiter 
(Conditions  of  laborers  employed  in  the  state  forests  of 
Prussia ) ,  p .  415  » 

ulletin  de  la  Societe^  centrale  forestiere  de  Belgique,  Nov.  1908 
Notes  sur  les  bois  Congolais  (Notes  on  the  woods  of  Congo), 
by  E.  de  Wildeman ,  p.  741-8;  La  conservation  des  bois  (',7ood 
preservation),  p.  752-4;  Les  ravageurs  des  oseraies  (The  in- 
sect enemies  of  the  willows),  by  J.  Poskin,  p.  755-7. 

entralblatt  fur  das  gesamto  Forstwesen,  Nov.  1908. — t!iber  Holz- 
harteprufung  (Testing  the  durability  of  wood),  "by  Janka, 
p.  443-56;  Mitteilungen  uber  die  wichtigsten  Erscheinungen 
auf  dem  Gebiete  des  Forstwesens  seit  dem  25.  Juni  1907  bis 
heute  (The  most  important  events  in  forestry  since  June  25, 
1907),  by  Bohmerle,  p.  467-76;  Die  Nonne  im  Forstbezirke 
Romotau  (The  nun  moth  in  the  Romotau  forest  district),  by 
I.  Cermal,  p.  476-9. 

orest  leaves,  Dec.  1908. — Inequitable  taxation  of  standing  tim- 
ber, p.  101-2;  Pine  trees  reclaim  abandoned  farms,  p.  182-3; 
'/Ifhat  is  practical  forestry;  by  S.  B.  Elliott,  p.  183-9. 

orstwissenschaftlich.es  Centralblatt ,  Nov,  1908. — Die  Naturver- 
jungung  ^Natural  regeneration),  by  Wagner,  p.  565-73;  Neue 
Ziele  und  Methoden  der  Forsteinrichtung  (New  methods  and 
aims  in  forest  management),  by  I*  P.  Frey,  p.  573-81;  Die 
raumliche  Ordnung  im  Walde  (Arrangement  of  cuttings  in  the 
forest),  by  Eulefeld,  p.  582-4;  Sine  Boschungsf ormel  (A 
formula  for  measuring  slopes )?  by  Artopoeus,  p.  584-7;  Der 
Forstmeister  Weber*  sche  7/aldgrubber  in  praktischer  Verwend- 
ung  (".Veber's  forest  grubber  in  practical  use),  p.  587-90. 

ndian  forester,  Nov.  1908* — Indian  famines  and  Indian  forests, 
p.  633-52;  Fire  protection  on  the  ticket-patrol  system,  by 

D.  N.  Avasia,  p.  653-7;  The  danger  of  the  formation  of  pure 
forests  in  India,  by  E.  P.  Stabbing,  p.  665-9;  The  coming 
timber  supply,  by  A*  Hamilton,  p.  688-91. 

evue  des  eaux  et  forets,  Nov.  15,  1908. — Le  Phoma  abietina 
maladie  parasitaire  des  branches  de  sapin  (The  Phoma 
abietina,  a  parasite  found  on  fir  branches),  byxA.  Pron, 
p.  609-25;  Le  probleme  de  I1 influence  de  la  foret  sur 
1' inondation,  au  Congres  de  Milan  1905  (The  problem  of 

4    the  influence  of  forests  on  inundations  discussed  at  the 
Milan  congress  1905),  by  L.  F.  Tessier.  p.  641-54;  Situa- 
tion forestiere  de  la  province  de  Quebec  (Forest  conditions 
in  Quebec),  by  G.  Co  Piche'',  p.  654-63;  Etude  sur  doux 
places  de  production  (Study  of  two  production  sites),  by 

E.  Cuif,  p*.  673-87:  Doit-on  elaguer  les  resineux  (Should 
conifers  be  pruned),  by  A.  Mena,  p.  688-91 


. 


-5- 


Schwelzerische  Zeitschrift  fur  Forstwesen,  Oct.  1908* — Bie 

wissenschaftliche  und  praktische  Portbildung  der  schweiz* 
Porsfbeamten  (The  scientific  and  practical  education  of 
Swiss  foresters),  by  Biolley:  p.  281-6:  Etwas  vcn  der 
Buche  im  Plenter^ald  (The  beech  in  selection  forest),  p. 
298-9. 


Southern  woodlands,  Dec.  1908,, — The  '*uty  of  a  state 
to  forestry,  by  A.  Alcerman,  p.  85-95;  Some  rare 


in  regard 
or  other- 
western 


wise  interesting  trees  recently  observed  in  the 
parts  of  Georgia,  by  R.  M.  Harper,  p.  96-100. 
Zeitschrift  fur  Fcrst-  und  Jagdwesen,  Nov.  1908.--Einfluss 

unserer  Kulturmethoden  auf  das  Absterben  der  Kiefer  (In- 
fluence of  German  methods  on  the  dying  out  of  pine),  by 
Splettstosser r  p.  689-711;  Rohhumusverwendung  in  der 
Praxis  (The  practical  use  of  raw  humus  as  a  fertilizer), 

aus  Deut sch-Ostafrika 
747-50. 


by  H.  Mantel,  p.  744-7;  Forstliches 
(Forestry  in  German  East  Africa) ,  p 


UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 
FOREST  SERVICE 

)ffice  of  Silvics  Issued  February  1,  1909. 

Library 


CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  JANUARY 

1909 
Compiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 

* 

[CYCLOPEDIAS,  DICTIONARIES  AND  CALENDARS 

Forst-und  Jagd-Kalender   (Forest  and  hunting  calendar). 

Vol.  37,  pt.  1,  1909.    132  p.    J.  Springer,  Berlin. 
Taschenkalender  fur  den  Forstwirt  fur  das  Jahr  1909  (Pocket 

calendar  for  silviculturists  for  1909);  G.  Hempel. 

1908.    328  p.    M.  Perles,  Y/ien. 

)REST  BOTANY 

Botanical  features  of  North  American  deserts;  D.  T. 

MacDougal.   1908.   Ill  p.   Illus.   Carnegie  Institu- 
tion, Washington,  D.  C. 

Guide  to  the  trees  and  shrubs  of  Minnesota;  F.  E.  Clements. 
1908.   28  p.   University  of  Minnesota,  Minneapolis. 

Iconographie  de-s  essences  forestieres  du  Japan  (Representa- 
tions of  the  tree  species  of  Japan);   H.  Shirasawa. 
Vol.  2,  1908.   74  colored  plates.   Direction  des 
forets,  Tokio. 


>ILVICS 


7/asservorrat  und  7/asserbe\7egung  im  7/aldboden  (Water  supply 
and  the  .movement  of  water  in  forest  soils);  A.  Buhler, 
17  p. 


EDUCATIONAL 


India-Imperial-  forest    college.,    Dehra  Dun.      Progress   report 
for  1907-1908.        1908.        24   p.  Calcutta. 


-1- 


FOREST  MANAGEMENT 

Organization  and  Administration 

Report  of  the  forester  for  1908;   G.  Pinchot .    19C8. 
44  p.    Forest  service. 

Finance 

Forest  taxation;  F.  R.  Fairchild,  A.  C.  Shaw  and  B.  E. 
Fernow.   1908,   42  p.   International  tax  associa- 
tion, Columbus ,  0. 

UTILIZATION 
Products 

Paper-making  materials  and  their  conservation;  F,  P.  Veitch 
1908,   20  p.   Circular  41,  Bureau  of  chemistry. 

Wood  Preservation 

Artificial  preservation  of  timber;   H.  V.  Badford.   1908. 
14  p.   Illus .   New  York  forest,  fish  and  game  com- 
mission, Alabama,  N.  Y. 

FOREST  LAWS 

Code  forestier  (Forest  law);   G.  Griolet  &  C.  Verge*.   8th 
ed.,  1909*   279  p.   Bureau  de  la  jurisprudence  geneV- 
ale  Dalloz,  Paris. 

PROCEEDINGS  OF  ASSOCIATIONS 

Badischer  Forst-Verein.   Bericht  u'ber  die  50.  Versammlung 
(Report  of  the  50th  meeting  of  the  forestry  society 
of  Baden).   1908.    69  p.   Freiburg  i.  Br. 

3TREST  AND  PARK  TREES 

Report  on  the  trees  of  Fairmount  park.   _   1908.    52  p. 
Illus.   Commissioners  of  Fairmount  park,  Phila. 

FOREST  ENEMIES 
Insects 

Natural  history,  organization,  and  late  development  of  the 
Teredinidae  or  ship-worms;  C.  P.  Sigerfoos.   1908. 
41  p.    Illus.   Bureau  of  fisheries,  Washington,  D.  C. 


E?0  RES  TAT  ION 


Influence  of  deforestation  and  of  the  drying  up  of  marshes 
on  the  sphere  of  influence  and  on  the  performance  of 
the  rivers;  reports  of  J.  Riedel,  J.  ^olfshutz,  H.  IT.  R. 
Lafosse,  Ponti.  E.  Lauda ,  V.  Lokhtine,  C.  Cipolletti, 
and  H.  Keller,  before  the  Permanent  international  asso- 
ciation of  navigation  congresses,  Milan,  1905.  Brussels 


RAZING 


Preliminary  report  on  grazing  experiments  in  a  coyote-proof 

pasture;   J.  T.  Jardine  and  F,  V.  Coville.   1908.  32  p. 
Illus.   Circular  156,  Forest  service. 


RRIGATION 

• 

Home-making  by  the  Government;  an  account  of  the  eleven  im- 
mense irrigating  projects  to  be  opened  in  1908;  C.  J. 
Blanchard.   1908.   38  p.   Illus.   From  national  geo- 
graphic magazine,  7/ashington,  D.  C. 

ATURAL  RESOURCES 

The  conservation  idea  as  applied  to  the  American  society  of 
mechanical  engineers;   M,  L.  Holman.   1908.   41  p. 
American  society  of  civil  engineers,  N.  Y. 


ERIODICALS 


General 


American  cultivator,  Jan*  6.  1909. — Careful  wood  cutting, p. 1 
Canadian  magazine,  Dec.  1908. — Bunks  of  the  old  sleigh -bob s , 

by  A.  Bridle,  p.  167-75. 
Century  magazine,  Jan.  1909. — The  endangered  valley;  the 

Hetch-Hetchy  valley  in  the  Yosemite  national  pnrk, 

by  J.  Muir,  p.  464-9. 
Conservation,  Jan.  1909. — The  joint  conservation  conference, 

p.  1-47;   The  rivers  and  harbors  congress;  fifth  annual 

session,  p.  48-53. 
Country  life  in  America,  Dec.  1908. — How  to  recognize  the 

different  kinds  of  evergreens,  by  J.  E.  Rogers,  p. 176. 
Country  life  in  America,  Jan.  1909. — The  income  of  a  timber 

lot,  by  W.  H.  Jenkins,  p.  248;   ~<7hat  England  can  teach 

us  about  landscape  gardening,  by  17.  Liillor,  p.  265-8; 

A  plea  for  evergreen  hedges,  by  P.  Snyder,  p.  274-5. 


-3- 


1909. — English  effects  with  hardy  trees, 

23-6. 

NOT,  21-28r  1908, — Deforestation  in  New 
,-,  Gibbs,  p.  355-6.  3v5-5. 
leather  chemists1  association,  Jan*  1909. — 

S.  Graves,  p.  9-24. 
Jan.  1909. --Wild  horses,  by  W.  C.  Barnes, 


1909, 


-Lessons  from  China; 
message,  by  T.  Roosevelt, 

States  forest  service, 


^orest  and  stream,  Jan.  9,  1909. — Conference  on  forest  fires. 

p.  58-9. 
Jarden  magazine,  Feb 

by  W*  Miller,  p 
i-ardeners'  chronicle 

Zealand,  "by  L. 
ournal  of  .American 

Forestry,  by  H 
xsClure  '  s  magazine  , 

p.  285-94. 
rational  geographic  magazine,  Jan 

extract  from  the  President's 

pn  18-19;   The  value  of  the  United 

p.  29-41. 
Outlook,  Dec.  19,  1908. — Forest  fires  and  their  prevention,  by 

A.  L.  Donaldson,  p.  876-8. 
leview  of  reviews,  Jan.  1909. — State  control  of  water-power, 

C,  E.  Lakeman,  p.  57-62;   Gifford  Pinchot  and  hi s' fight 

for  our  national  resources,  by  H.  Thomas,  p.  88-9. 
Scientific  American  supplement.  Jan.  2,  1909. — Destructive 

marine  wood  borers,  by  C.  LI.  Ripley,  p.  12. 
Suburban  life,  Jan.  1909. — The  passing  of  the  chestnut  tree, 

W.  A.  Murrill,  p.  26-7; 

by  A.  E,  Noyes,  p.  42. 
Success  magazine,  Jan.  1909. — V/hen 

Phillips,  p.  19-20,  47-9. 
Torreya,  Dec.  1908. — The  cedar  of  Lebanon,  by  Mary  P 

p.  287-92. 


The  lesson  of  the  forest  fires, 
the  wood  is  gone,  by  R. 

.  Anderson, 


^ie  Journals  and  Consular  Reports 

American  lumberman,  Dec.  26,  1908. — Efforts  made  to  increase 
Wisconsin  forest  reserves,  p.  53. 

\merican  lumberman,  Jan.  2,  1909. — The  timber  problem  and  pro- 
ceeds in  Minnesota,  by  S .  G.  Iverson,  p.  53;   Forestry 
put  into  practice,  by  L.  A.  Kelsey,  p.  71. 

American  lumberman.  Jan.  16,  1909. — Plain  talk  on  perpetuation 
of  forests  and  what  it  involves.,  pr  31;  C?*eosoted  *ood 
as  a  paving  material,  p.  33;   Suggested  standard  rules 
for  grading  vehicle  wheel  hickory  wood  stock,  p.  44; 
Lumber  trade  in  Germany,  pw  50  D« 

Engineering  news,  Oct.  22,  1908 > — The  open-tank  method  of  pre- 
serving timber,  by  H.  F.  V7eiss,  p.  457-8. 

Engineering  news,  Dec.  31,  1908. — Wood  preservation  by  the 
tank  process,  by  E.  F.  Hsrtmann,  p.  740-2. 

Engineering  record,  Dec.  5,  1908. — A  successful  low  timber 
'by  0,  K.  Parker,  p.  645-6. 

Engineering  record,  Dec.  12,  1908. --Cost  of  wood  pavements 


open 


dam, 
in 


Paris,  p.  674 
Hardwood  record.  Dec 
Grimshaw,  p.  19 
G.  D.  Grain,  p. 


25,  1908. — Brazilian  hardvroods,  by  R. 

Utilization  of  hardwoods;   wagons,  by 
20-2, 


[ardwood  record,  Jan.  1O,  1909, — Necessity  of  solving  sundry 
hardwood  lumber  problems,  p.  19-20;   Utilization  of  hard- 
woods; bedroom  suites,  by  C.  Boyle,  p.  21-3;   Quarter  saw- 
ing of  oak±  p.  25;   An  analysis  cf  Kentucky's  forestry 
needs,  by  ^».  B.  Atkinson,  p.  26. 

jumber  trade  journal,  Jan.  1.  1909. — The  taxation  of  forests, 
p.  12-13. 

Jhio  architect  and  builder,  Dec,  1908. — President  Roosevelt 

pleads  for  the  preservation  of  American  forests,  p. 13-18. 

3acific  lumber  trade  journal,  Dec.  1908. — Do  forest  reserves  re- 
tard state?,  by  E.  T.  Allen,  p.  25-7. 

Railway  and  engineering  review,  Jan.  1909. — The  world's  supply 
of  timber,  p.  14-15. 

Southern  lumberman,  Dec.  26,  1908. — Forests  should  be  taxed  on 
yield,  p.  45-6;   What  is  palmetto  good  for?,  p.  47;  Grow- 
ing importance  of  cypress,  p.  51;   The  use  of  oak  for 
flooring,  by  7»F.  H.  Ames,  p.  66. 

"imberman,  Dec.  1908. — An  overhead  cable  system,  by  F.  V.  Drake, 
p.  43. 

J.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  Jan.  5,  1909. — Tasmanian  v/ood,  by 
H.  D.  Baker,  p .  14 . 

J.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  Jan.  15,  1909 .--Siberian  timber, 
p.  15 . 

J.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  Jan.  19,  1909. — World  rubber  trade, 
by  D.  I.  Murphy,  p.  14-15. 

Yocd  craft,  Jan.  1909. — An  illuminating  inventory  of  national 
resources,  by  R.  S.  Kellogg,  p.  105. 

Tood-worker,  Jan.  1909. — Figure  in  wood,  by  F.  Tiffany,  p.  36; 
Veneering  with  two  woods,  by  L.  James,  p.  38-9. 

Woodworker  review,  Jan.  1909. — 7/oodworking  experiences  in 
Hawaii,  by  H,  C,  Haner,  p.  466-71. 

e_3t^Jo  urnals 

Allgemeine  Forst  -  und  Jagd-Zeitung,  Dec.  1908. — Betrachtungen 
uber  die  Verwendbarkeit  und  Mischung  der  Holzarten  in 
Schleswig-Holstein  (Observations  on  the  utilization  and 
mixture  of  species  in  Schleswig-Holstein),  by  C.  Emeis, 
p.  417-24;   Nochinals  das  Fachwerk,  by  Stoetzer,  p.  424-6; 
Form  des  Kief ernschaftes  (Forms  of  pine  boles), by  Fricke, 
p.  426-9;  Massnahmen  zur  Hebung  der  Privatwaldwirtschaft 
(Regulations  for  the  improvement  of  private  forest  manage- 
ment), p.  440-2;  Mitteilungen  uber  neue  Grundsatze ,  Er- 
findungen,  Versuche,  und  Erfahrungen  auet  dem  Bereiche  des 
forstwirtschaftlichen  Betriebes  (New  methods,  inventions, 
experiments  and  researches  in  the  science  of  forestry),  by 
Richsteig,  p.  445;   Mitteilungeii  uber  WaldbeschKdigung 
durch  Insekten  oder  andere  Tiere ,  Pilze  usw.  (Injuries  to 
forests  by  insects,  fungi,  etc.),  by  Hariff,   p.  445-6; 


Seiche  Bcdeutung  hat  dcr  Huraus  und  das  7/asser  fdr  die 
Forstvrirtschaft  (7/hat  importance  has  humus  and  water  in 
forestry),  by  Sperling,  p.  446-9. 

Sulletin  de  la  Societe  centrale  forestiere  de  Belgique,  Nov. 
1908. — Haies  ou  lisieres  d'abri  routieres  (Hedges  or 
shelter  belts  for  roadside  plantations),  by  Van  Lonkhuyzen, 
p.  841-5;   Les  conditions  forestieres  du  Canada  (Forest 
conditions  of  Canada),  by  G.  Crahay,  p.  845-7. 

Canadian  forestry  journal,  Deo.  1908. — Sir  Henri  Joly  de  Lot- 
biniere,  p.  165-6;  Forestry  on  the  .eastern  slope  of  the 
Rockies,  by  H.  R.  MacMillan,  p.  1^0-6;  From  Edmonton  to 
the  Yellowhead  Pass,  by  A.  E.  Rau,  p.  177-00;   Height  meas- 
uring instruments,  by  A.  H.  D.Ross,  p.  181-5;   Training 
forest  students,  by  G,  C.  Piche*,  p.  186-9;  Notes  on  Cana- 
dian forestry,  etc.,  by  S.  Gagne,  p.  190-204;  Canada's 
timber  area;  another  estimate,  p.  205-6;  Mr.  A.  T.  Drum- 
mond's  suggestions  in  regard  to  forest  fires,  p.  207-8; 
Forestry  in  Ireland,  p.  209-10;   Japan's  forestry  and  her 
timber  needs,  p.  211-17. 

estry  quarterly,  Dec.  1908* — An  analysis  of  Canada's  timber 
wealth,  by  B.  E.  Fernow,  p.  337-53;   The  mechanical  trac- 
tion of  sleds,  by  A.  Williams,  p.  354-62;   The  sawmill  of 
the  future,  by  E.  A.  Sherman,  363-9;  Schedule  for  forest 
description,  p.  370-82;   The  taxation  of  timber  lands,  by 
F.  R.  Fairchild,  p.  383-6;  Forest  taxation  and  conserva- 
tion as  practiced  in  Canada,  by  B.  E.  Fernow,  p.  387-92. 

porstwissenschaftliches  Centralblatt ,  Dec.  1908. — Die  Ertrags- 

fahigkeit  der  badischen  Domanenhochwaldungen  (Yield  capacity 
of  the  state  high  forests  of  Baden),  by  Hausrath,  p. 626-37; 
Die  Umwandlung  von  Eichenniederwald  und  BuchenkrUppelbes- 
tanden  in  Nadelholzhochwald  (Transition  of  low  oak-forest 
and  dwarfed  beech  stands  into  coniferous  high  forest),  by 
Uiblagger  von,  p.  637-55;   Die  Ausbildung  des  Forstschutz 
und  Betriebsvollzugs-Personales  (The  education  of  the  per- 
sonnel for  forest  protection  and  management),  by  Von  Furst 
and  Kurz,  p.  669-70* 

Hawaiian  forester,  Dec.  1908. — The  harvesting  of  rubber  in 

Hawaii,  by  R.  S.  Hosmer,  p.  312-17;   Experiments  in  tap- 
£ittg  ceara  rubber  trees,  by  7/ilcox,  p.  318-20;   The  new 
"Inanihots,  by  E.  C.  Waterman,  p.  321-4;   Report  of  the 
coi.omittee  on  forests  of  the  Territorial  conservation  com- 
mission of  Hawaii,  p.  338-42;   Paper  on  forestry  read 
at  annual  meeting  of  Hawaiian  sugar  planters'  association, 
by  L.  A.  Thurston,  p.  348-53;   Paper  on  forestry  read 
at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Hawaiian  sugar  planters'  as- 
sociation, by  R.  S.  Hosiaor,  p.  353-9. 

ndiasr  forester,  Dec.  1908. — Proceedings  of  a  conference  on 
^fire  conservancy  held  at  Maini  Tal ,  Sept.  19th  and  22nd, 
.1908,  p.  704-10;  Sandalwood  at  low  elevations,  by  M.  R.  Rao, 
p.  715-17;   Sir  H.  E.  Maxwell  on  forest  resources,  p. 744-7; 
The  forest  of  the  Ivory  Coast,  p.  747-9;   Schools  of  for- 
estry, p.  749-62;   Forestry  in  Hungary,  by  J.  Nisbet, 
p.  753-7. 


Minnesota  forester,  Dec.  1908. — Good  advice  for  Minnesota,  by 
C.  W.  Ward,  p.  136-40;   Prairie  plantations,  "by  J.  P. 
7/entling,  p.  140-3. 

Revue  des  eaux  et  forets,  Dec.  1,  1908* — Les  incendies  de  t or- 
ets  au  Canada  (The  forest-fires  in  Canada),  -E.  Piche', 
p.  733-6;  Un  "beau  Melezbt  (A  fine  larch  stand),  p.  737-8. 

Schweizerische  Zeitschrift  fur  Forstwesen,  Nov.  1908, — Entwasse- 
rung  und  Aufforstung  nasser  Flachen  in  Aufforstungsgebieten, 
by  K&thriner,  p.  305-12;  Die  Lebanon-Zeder  von  Hauteville 
bei  Viris  (The  cedar  of  Lebanon  of  Castle  Hauteville  near 
Viris),  by  H.  Badoux,  p.  317-18, 

Transactions  of  the  Royal  Scottish  arboricultural  society,  July, 
1908. — Trees  of  western  America,  by  P.  R.  S.  Balfour,  p. 
121 -3C;   A  scheme  for  establishing  a  national  industry  in 
forestry,  p.  135-42;   Root  disec?-se  in  Scots  pine  on  farm 
lands,  by  B.  Ribbentrop,  p.  143-9;   Impressions  of  for- 
estry in  the  Schwarzwald,  by  J.  F.  Annand,  p.  159-75;  Notes 
of  silvicultural  interest,  by  Thos.  Eall ,  p.  176-9;  Conti- 
nental notes;  Germany,  by  B.  Ribbentrop,  p.  180-90;   The 
selection  and  training  of  probr.ti oners  for  the  imperial 
forest  service  of  India,  bjr  J.  Nisbet,  p.  191-95;   The 
larch  shoot  moth,  by  R.  S.  MacDougall,  p.  195-7; 'Under- 
planting,  by  F.  Bailey,  p.  198-200. 

Zeitschrift  fur  Forst  -  und  Jagdwesen,  Dec.  1908. — Srfahrungen 
uber  den  Aabau  von  Juglans  nigra  und  Carya  alba  (Experi- 
ments in  the  cultivation  of  black  walnut  and  shagbark 
hickory),  by  Schwappach,  p.  772-6;   Die  Witterung  in 
Eberswalde  irc  Jahre  1907  (Atmospheric  conditions  at  Ebers- 
walde in  1907),  by  J.  Schubert,  p.  777-84;   Die  oster- 
reichischen  7/asserstrassen  und  die  deutsche  Holzindustrie 
(Austrian  waterways  and  German  wood-industries),  by  Jentsch, 
p.  790-97;   Die  Starkegrenzen  der  Grub enholzklas sen  (Diameter 
limits  of  mine -timbers),  by  Lehnpfuhl,  p.  805-7;  Das  Teak- 
holz  (Teakwood),  by  Jentsch,  p.  807-10;   Der  Zoll  auf 
lebende  Forstpflanzen  (The  duty  on  living  forest-plants), 
by  Jentsch,  p.  810-11. 


-7- 


UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 
FOREST  SERVICE 

Dffice  of  Silvics  Issued  March  1,  19O9. 

Library 

CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  FEBRUARY 
19C9 

Compiled  "by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 

• 
FORESTRY  -  GENERAL 


Forest  conservation;  R.  S.  Kellogg.   1908.   20  p.   From 

Journal  of  New  England  water  works  association,  v.  22, 
no.  4. 


FOREST  BOTANY 


Tyloses  in  tracheids  of  conifers;   M.  A.  Chrysler.   1908. 
8  p.   Illus.   From  the  New  Phytologist,  Oct.,  1908. 


SILVICS 


Douglas  fir;  a  study  of  the  Pacific  Coast  and  Rocky  Mt  . 
forms;  E.  H.  7rothingham.    1909.   3G  p.   Circular 
150  of  the  Forest  service. 


FOREST  MANAGEMENT 
Plant  ing 

Little  tree  farms,  South  Framingham,  Mass.;  catalogue  and 
price-list,  nurseries  department;  American  forestry 
co.   1909.   16  p.   T.  F.  Borst,  Boston,  Mass. 

The  planting  and  care  of  trees  in  towns  and  cities;  J.  J. 
Levison.  1908.  4  p.  Southampton  horticultural  so- 
ciety, Southampton,  L.  I. 

zat  !  on&  Administration 


A  few  pertinent  facts  concerning  the  Philippine  forests  and 
needs  of  the  Forest  service,  that  should  interest  every 
Filipino;   G.  P.  Ahern.   1909.   21  p.   Circular  3, 
Bureau  of  forestry,  Lia,nila,  P.  I. 


Field  program  for  February,  1909;  Forest  service.  185  p. 

Maine-Forest  commission.   7th  report,  fcr  1907  and  1908. 
1908.  103  p.   Illus.  flfeterrllle,  Me. 

Hi  ch I gan -Commission  of  inquiry,  tax  lands  and  forestry. 
Report.   1908.   146  p.   Lansing,  Mich. 

Rhode  Island-Comr-aissioner  of  forestry.   3d  annual  report 
for  1908.   1909.   26  p.   Providence,  R.  I. 

Second  annual  report  on  forest  conditions  in  Ohio;  W.  J. 

Green.   1908.   20  p.   Bulletin  200,  Ohio  agricultural 
experiment  station,  Booster,  Ohio. 

South  Australia-Woods  and  forests  department.  Annual  progress 
report  upon  state  forest  administration  for  the  year 
1907-8.  *19C8.   11  p.   Illus.   Adelaide,  S.  Aust. 

Wisconsin-State  board  of  forestry.   Report  of  the  state  for- 
ester for  1907  and  1908.   1908.   133  p.   Illus.   Madison, 
".7i  s . 


Land  and  Forest  Policy 

The  future  use  of  land  in  the  United  States;  R.  Zon.   1909. 

15  p.   Circular  159,  Forest  service. 
Report  of  the  Committee  on  forestry,  Maine  state  grange, 

presented  at  the  35th  annual  session.    18  p. 
Report  on  forest  conditions  in  Delaware  and  a  forest  policy 

for  the  state;  77.  D.  Sterrett.   1903.   58  p.   Illus. 

Bulletin  82,  Delaware  agricultural  experiment  station, 

Newark,  Del. 


'LIZATION 
Products 

Production  and  consumption  of  basket  willows  in  the  United 
States  for  1906  and  1907;  C.  D.  Mell .  1909.  14  p. 
Circular  155  of  the  Forest  service. 


:.TISTICS 

Cross-ties  purchased,  1907.   1908.   6  p.   Forest  products 

no.  8,  Bureau  of  the  census. 
Production  of  tight  cooperage  stock,  1907.   1903.    11  p. 

Forest  products  no.  6,  Bureau  of  the  census. 
\7ood  distillation,  1907.   19C8.   8  p.   Forest  products 

no.  7,  Bureau  of  the  census. 

3'REKT  AXD  PARK  TRESS 

Shade  trees;  E.  A.  Start  and  others.   19C6.   64  p.   Illus 
Bulletin  125,  Massachusetts  agricultural  experiment 
station,  Amherst ,  I.fc,ss. 

-2- 

_ 


])3EST  ENEMIES 
Insects 

The  catalpa  midge;   K.  A.  Go s sard.   1908.   13  p.   Illus . 

Bulletin  197,  Ohio  agricultural  experiment  station, 

'booster,  Ohio. 
On  some  unde scribed  Scolytidae  of  economic  importance  from 

the  Indian  region;   E.  P.  Stebbing.   1908.   12  p. 

Vol.  1,  pt.  1,  Forest  zoological  series,  Indian  forest 

memoirs,  Calcutta. 


Diseases 

Beispiele  zur  mikroskopischen  Untersuchungen  von  Pflanzefi- 
krankheiten  (Examples  of  microscopic  investigations 
of  plant  diseases);  0.  Appel.   2d  ed.,  1908.   54  p. 
Illus.   J.  Springer,  Berlin. 

Fire 

Short  special  report  on  forest  fires  in  Minnesota.   1908. 

20  p.   Illus,   Minnesota -fores try  corcnissS  on,  St.  Paul 

State  control  of  forest  fires;  platform  adopted  by  the 

American  forestry  association,  1909.   8  p.   Washing- 
ton, D.  C. 


Irrigation  in 
Bulletin 


Wyoming;   C.  T 
205  Office  of 


Dept  .  of  agriculture. 


Johnston. 
experiment 


1909.   60  p.  maps, 
stations  U.  S. 


ERIODICALS 

General 


American  cultivator,  Jan.  23,  1909. — Assessing  the 


1909. — Tree  doctors,  by 


forests , 

by  ?.  H.  Plumb j  p.  2. 

American  houses  and  gardens,  Jan 
C,  D.  Lay,  p.  40. 

Conservation,  Feb.  1909. — 28th  annual  meeting  of  the  Amer- 
ican forestry  association,  p.  63-91;  Address  before 


the  joint  conserva 
The  Woman ' s 


,icn  conference, 
national  rivers 


by  W  J  McGee ,  p . 
and  harbors  con- 


by  Mrs.  L.  A.  Williams,  p.  98-101 


93-4; 

gress , 

lachian-White  Mt .  hearing,  p.  102-4;   The 

of  American  forests,  by  R.  H.  D.  Boerker,  p.  114-16; 

Mr.  Pinchot  and  the  farmers,  p.  119-20. 


The  Appa- 
destructi  on 


-3- 


Gardeners1  chronicle,  Dec.  19,  1908* — The  Chinese  tulip-tree, 
p.  429. 

Grizzly  "bear,  Feb.  1909. — The  redwoods  of  California,  by 
H.  A.  Greene,  p.  5. 

Harper !s  weekly,  Jan.  9,  1909. — Lumber,  the  industry  of  the 
northwest  coast,  by  J.  1C.  Mumford,  p.  24-5. 

Nation,  Jan.  7,  1909* — Remarkable  national  park,  by  G. 
Sdv/ards,  p.  15. 

New  England  magazine,  Dec.  1908.— Forest  situation  in  New 

England,  by  G.  Pinchot,  p.  404-5;  -flhat  New  England  says 
on  deferred  forestry  legislation,  p»  405-17. 

Scientific  American,  Dec.  19,  1903. — Destructive  fungus  of 
white  cedar,  p.  454. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Nov.  21,  1908.— Short- 
distance  transportation;  a  modern  freight  conveying 
system,  by  F.  C.  Perkins,  p.  321-2;  Concrete  piles 
and  sleepers;  what  concrete  can  do  in  displacing  wood, 
by  A.  C.  Chenoweth,  p.  328-9. 

*,7orld  to-day,  Jan.  1909. — Surgical  treatment  for  our  trees, 
by  C.  A.  Sidman,  p.  98-100. 

World's  work,  Feb.  1909. — A  report  to  the  stockholders  of 

the  United  States;   results  of  the  work  of  the  National 
conservation  commission,  by  A.  W.  Page ,  p.  11205-13. 

Tgde  Journals  and  Consular  Reports 

American  lumberman,  Jan.  23,  1909. — Logging  and  logging  equip- 
ment, by  J.  H.  Dickinson,  p.  46-7;   Forest  conservation 
in  yellow  pine,  by  J.  B.  Tflhite,  p.  52-4;   Address  before 
Yellow  pine  manufacturers1  association,  by  R.  S.  Kellogg, 
p.  57;   Steam  log  loaders;  their  place  in  modern  legging, 
by  F.  B.  N« ,  p.  65. 

American  lumberman,  Jan.  30,  1909. — 7/hy  American  lumber  indus- 
try needs  protection;  a  concise  and  able  review  of  legging 
affairs  in  "Washington,  p.  41-2;  Canada's  lumber  trade 
relations  with  the  United  States,  p.  43. 

American  lumberman,  Feb.  6,  1909. — Side  lights  on  lumbering, 
by  G.  S.  Long,  p.  45-6;  Piling  and  burning  brush  caused 
by  logging  operations,  by  E.  S.  Bruce,  p»  53;   Report 
of  Minnesota  tax  commission  on  log  and  timber  taxation, 
p.  54-5. 

American  lumberman,  Feb.  13,  1909. — Unfounded  statements  re- 
garding effects  on  lumber  tariff  removal,  p.  42-3;  . 
Present  Duality  of  Michigan  lumber  product  compared 
with  that  of  a  decc.de  ago,  by  J.  von  Platen,  p.  44; 
The  manufacture  and  uses  of  cypress,  by  H.  von  Schrenk, 
p.  58  A-B;  Hardwood  flooring,  by  F.  I.  Nichols,  p. 
58  D;   The  Forest  service  and  the  lumber  manufacturer, 
by  R.  S.  Kellogg,  p.  62;   The  vork  6f  "the  North  Idaho 
forestry  association,  by  A.  "57.  Laird,  p.  63. 

-4- 


Carriage  and  wagon  builder,  Jan.  1909. — Comparative  strength 
values  of  green  and  dry  hickory,  by  T.  A.  Newlin,  p.  19. 

Carriage  monthly,  Feb.  1909. — Vehicle  wheel  hickory  wood-stock; 
recommendation  for  standard  grading  rules,  p.  335-7;   The 
world1 s  greatest  wh:te  oak,  by  J.  Maris,  p.  354-6. 

Engineering  news,  Doc.  17,  1908. — Automatic  devices  for  measur- 
ing water  used  for  irrigation,  by  F.  7/.  Hanna,  p.  666-0. 

Engineering  news,  Dec.  24,  1908. — Forests,  snowfall  and  stream 
flow  in  the  mountains  of  V7yoming,  by  C.  T.  Johnston,  p. 
720-1 . 

Hardwood  record,  Jan.  25,  1909. — Utilization  of  hardwoods; 
mantels,  p.  21-2. 

Hardwood  record,  Feb.  10,  1909. — Utilization  of  hardwoods; 
office  filing  cases,  p.  20-1. 

Journal  of  electricity,  power  and  gas,  Jan.  23,  1909. — High 
timber  dams  in  California,  by  E.  M.  Chandler,  p.  62-3. 

Journal  of  electricity,  power  and  gas,  Feb.  13,  1909. — Forest 
service  telephone  lines  in  Oregon  and  Washington,  by 
T,7.  E.  Herring,  p.  117-18. 

Mining  world,  Feb.  6,  1909* — An  improved  method  of  timbering 
workings,  by  11.  Schwerin,  p.  281-2. 

Mississippi  valley  lumberman,  Jan.  22,  1909. — The  conquest  of 
the  giants;  how  the  big  trees  of  the  Pacific  northwest 
are  brought  to  the  saw,  by  E.  J.  Jones,  p.  42-3. 

Mississippi  valley  lumberman,  Jan.  29,  1909, --Standard  specifi- 
cations for  bridge  and  trestle  timbers,  p.  33-4. 

Mississippi  valley  lumberman,  Feb.  12,  1909. — 7/here  and  how- 
to  tax  timber,  p.  22;   The  forest  problem  of  the  future, 
by  T.  B.  Vfclker,  p.  24-5;  Tariff  revision;  its  effect 
on  the  lumber  industry,  by  V.  H.  Beckman,  p.  29-30;   Re- 
tail lumberman  and  forestry,  by  R.  S.  Kellogg,  p.  31-2, 

New  York  lumber  trade  journal,  Feb.  1,  1909. — The  history  and 
development  of  steam  logging,  by  J.  H.  Dickinson,  p.  30-1. 

Pacific  lumber  trade  journal,  Jan.  1909. — Forest  preservation 
and  the  tariff,  by  G.  H.  Emerson,  p.  23;   Paper  on  con- 
servation and  Pacific  C~ast  forestry,  by  F.  H.  Lamb,  p. 
27-8;   Advance  in  forestry  education,  by  F.  G.  Miller, 
p.  48. 

Paper  mill,  Jan.  23,  1909. — Fl?xx  straw  for  pulp,  by  H.  Blin, 
p.  30-2;  Bagasse  for  paper,  p.  12;  To  test  oellstuff; 
a  German  engineer  gives  information  that  may  be  ef  value 
to  practical  paper  makers,  p.  22. 

Paper  mill,  Feb.  6,  1909. — The  process  of  wood  cellulose  manu- 
facture, by  A.  Klein,  p.  90-6;   Paper  making  from  the 
tree  to  the  trade,  p.  105-10;  Haine  forests  and  public 
forest  policy,  by  A.  Gary,  p.  122-8. 

Paper  mill,  Feb.  13,  1909. — Pulp  wood  figures;  those  which  the 
Canadian  governr-ient  has  gathered,  p.  6,  34. 

Paper  trade  journal,  Jan.  21,  1909.— Paper  from  marsh  grass,  by 
J.  S.  Remington,  and  others,  p.  42,  46. 

St.  Louis  lumberman,  Jan.  15,  1909. — To  promote  forestry,  check 
fires  and  reform  taxes,  p.  62-3;   Mr.  McLeod  on  stumpage 
cost  in  lumber  cut,  p.  65;   Report  of  the  Conservation 
commission  of  ills  sour  1,  p.  11-3. 

-5- 


St.  Louis  lumberman,  Feb.  1,  1909. — Conserving  our  natural 
resources,  by  H.  E.  Hardtner,  p.  61;  Public  interest 
in  the  lumber  industry,  by  R.  Fullerton,  p.  72-4. 

Southern  lumberman,  Jan.  23,  1909. — More  soda  treatment  of 
sap  timber;  steaming  of  timbers,  p.  29;  Forest  service 
and  its  \vcrk,  by  Li.  B.  C15ne,  p.  34-5;   Review  of  the 
Biltmore  forest  festival,  by  J.  "»V.  Judd,  p.  55-6. 

Southern  lumberman,  Jan.  30,  1909. — Quarter  sawing  by  country 


mills,  p.  25-6 


Rhodes 


by  J. 
7.  B. 
by  ',7. 
C.  A. 

Timberman, 
34-5; 


p.  32-3; 
B.  White,  p 
Townsend,  p 
E.  Delaney, 
Schenck,  p 


Forestry,  fires  anrl  taxation,  by  J.  E 
Forest  conservation  in  yellow  pine, 
.  41-3;  Hardwood  development,  by 
.  46  B-C;  Grading  of  hardwood  lumber, 
p.  46  C;  A  talk  from  the  forest,  by 
46  D. 


Jan.  1909. — Coast  conservation  association,  p. 
A  lumberman's  oriental  visit,  by  O.'M.  Clark, 
p.  36-7;   Forestry  and  lumbering  in  Japan,  by  N.  B. 
Eckbo,  p.  65;   Australian  timber  resources,  p.  66-7; 
Timber  resources  of  iiexico,  by  J.  S.  McCaughan,  p.  71. 
Timber  trade  journal,  Jan.  23,  1909. — The  proposed  affores- 
tation scheme  in  Great  Britain,  p.  119-21. 
U.  S.  daily  consular  reports, 


Feb.  Il,  1909. — Safeguarding 


wood  against  ants,  by  J.  de  Olivares,  p.  13. 
U.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  Feb.  18,  1909. — Afforestation 
in  Great  Britain,  by  R.  J.  Wynne,  p.  14. 


Frest  Journals 

Allgemeine  Forst  -  und  Jagd-Zeitung,  Jan.  1909. — Deutsche 
Forstwirtschaft  in  Rumanieri  (German  forestry  in  Rou- 
mania),  by  Stockhauscn,  p.  1-16;   Zur  forstlichen 
Unterrichtsfrage  (On  the  question  of  forest  education), 
by  H.  7/eber,  p.  17-29. 

Arboriculture,  Jan.  1909. — Navigation  of  western  rivers,  p. 
3-17;   Talks  of  trees,  by  J .  B.  Atkinson,  p.  17-20. 

Bulletin  de  la  Societe  centrale  forestiere  de  Belgique, 
Jan.  1909. — Commerce  df importation  et  d'exportati on 
des  bois  en  1907  (Iinp-rts  and  experts  of  wood  in  1907), 
p.  2-12;   La  regeneration  de  lfepicea  (The  regenera- 
tion of  spruce),  by  A.  Poskin,  p.  12-24;   Cryptorynchus 
lapathi ,  by  Vanhoudenhove ,  p.  24-7;   Races  du  pin 
sylvestre  ordinaire  (Common  varieties  of  Pinus  sylves- 
tris),  by  J,  Pollet,  p.  46-9. 

Centralblatt  fur  das  gesansnte  Forstwesen,  Dec.  1908. — Uber 
die  Dickenwachstumsenergie  einiger  V/aldbauine  (On  the 
energy  of  the  rlianctcr  growth  of  certain  forest  trees), 
by  J.  Friedrioh,  p.  482-98;   Die  Symboise  der  Aribro- 
siakafer  rnit  Pilzen  (The  symboisis  of  ambrosia  beetles 
with  fungi),  by  F.  Knauer,  p.  498-501. 

Forest  leaves,  Feb.  1909. --Progress  of  forestry  in  Pennsylva- 
nia  an'l  forest  fire  ravages  in  1908,  by  R.  S.  Conklin, 
p.  2-5;   Narrative  of  the  annual  meet  ing-  <x£  iJie. .Penn- 
sylvania forestry  association,  p.  5-12. 


orstwissenschaftlichea  Centralblatt ,  Jan.  1909. — Ernst  Sber- 
meyer,  by  L.  Fabricius,  p.  1-8;   Zur  TTurdigung  der  forst- 
lichen  Statik  (On  the  value  of  forest  finance),  by  Martin, 
p.  9-23;  Blenderwald  Oder  schlagweiser  Hochvald?   (Selec- 
tion forests  7  or  compartment  high  forests?),  by  7/agner,  p. 
23-39;    Die  badischen  Fcrstwartkurse  (The  course  for  for- 
est guards  in  Baden) ?  by  R.  Pfefferkorn.  p.  39-52. 
dian  forester,  Jan,  1909. --Hate  of  growth,  of  forest  trees  in 
the  Federated  Malay  States,  by  A.  B.  Murdoch,  p.  9-14; 
Notes  on  the  torrent  training;  works  and  reboisement  of  moun- 
tain slopes  near  Interlakcn,  by  C.  E.  C.  Fischer,  p.  14-28; 
Some  striking  facts  about  matches  in  the  Philippines,  by 
M.  Dunlop,  p.  28-30;   Lac  in  the  eastern  Dun,  U.  P.,  by 
G.  N.  G.  Young,  p.  31-3;   A  forest  tramway,  by  F.  Moon,  p. 
54-6;  Lebanon  cedar,  p.  56-7;   Camphor  in  Ceylon,  p.  58. 

ndian  forest  records,  1908* — Pterocarpus  dalbergioides ;  Andaman 
padouk,  by  B.  B*  Osmaston,  p.  239-44;   A  further  note  on  the 
Chilgoza  bark -boring  beetles  of  Zhob ,  by  E.  P.  St ebb ing,  p. 
245-51;   A  note  on  the  present  position  and  future  prospects 
of  the  cut oh  trade  in  Burma,  by  H.  S.  Troup ,  p.  253-63;  A 
note  on  the  manufacture  of  camphor  from  Bluciea  balsamifcra, 
by  P.  Singh,  p.  265-86. 

larterly  journal  of  forestry,  Jan.  1909. — Forestry  exhibits  at 
the  Scottish  national  exhibition,  1908,  by  G.  Cadell,  p* 
1-5;  Planting  on  the  V/eald,  by  ;7.  Sonerville,  p.-  5-13; 
The  effects  of  over-thinning  and  ground  moisture  upon  the 
growth  an^  value  of  plantations,  by  J.  C.  Archibald,  p. 
13-19;  Recent  progress  in  afforestation,  by  A.  P.  Grenf ell , 
p.  21-31;   Tree  planting  in  towns,  by  ",7.  R.  Fisher,  p.  31-4; 
Forestry  excursion  to  Denniark,  by  A.  Henry  and  others,  p. 
66-91;   Afforestation  in  the  British  Isles  ,  ^  .97-8. 

evue  des  eaux  et  forets,  Jan.  1909. — La  capacite  retentionclle 
de  la  foret  (The  c?r?-city  of  the  forest  for  retaining  mois- 
ture), by  P.  Buf fault,  p.  33-44. 


-7- 


UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT  0?  AGRICULTURE 

FOREST  SERVICE 

Office  of  Silvios  Issued  April  1,  1909. 

Library 


CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  MA 

19O9 
Compiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 


KffiSTRY-GENI'RAL 


Address  before  the  governors,  state  and  national  conservation 
commissions,  YTash.,  D.  C»,  Dec.  10,  1908;   R.  Smoot.  1908 
5  p.   Senate  document  593,  60th  congress,  2d  session. 


ILOTJALS  OF  FORESTRY 

V/aldbau  auf  naturgesetzllcher  Grundlage  (Silviculture  founded 
on  natural  laws);  H.  Mayr.   1909.   568  p.   Illus . 
P.  Parey,  Berlin. 

3CYCLOPEDIAS ,  DICTIONARIES  AND  CALENDARS 

Forst-und  Jagd-Kalender  (Forest  and  hunting  calendar.)   Vol. 
37,  pt.  2,  1909.    890  p.   J.  Springer,  Berlin. 

FKSST  BOTANY 

The  distribution  of  woody  plants  in  the  Fike!s  Peak  region; 
E.  C.  Schneider.   1909.   33  p.   Colorado  College ^  Colo- 
rado Springs,  Colo. 

The  timber  trees,  timber  and  fancy  woods,  as  also  the  forests, 
of  India  and  of  eastern  and  southern  Asia;  S.  G.  Balfour. 
1862.  358  p.  Cooks on  and  company,  Madras. 

Forest  Geography 

Der  V/ald  und  die  Alpenwirtschaft  in  flsterreich  und  Tirol  (The 
forests  and  pastures  of  the  Alps  in  Austria  ^nd  Tirol); 
A.von  Kerner.    1908.   178  p.   Gerdes  and  Hodel,  Berlin. 


B:LVICS 


Licht-und  Shattholzarten  (Light  demanding  and  shade  endur- 
ing tree  species);  A.  Cieslar.   1909.   21  p. 
~»T.  Frick,  .71  en. 


Stream  Flow 

Forests  and  the  cost  of  textile  production;  17.  '7.  Ashe. 
1908.    11  p.    Baleigh,  N.  C. 

FREST  MANAGEMENT 

Die  Hauptgrundsatze  des  Forstbetriebes  fur  den  waldbesitz- 
enden  Landwirt  (The  fundamontal  principles  of  forest 
management  for  farmers  owning  forest  lands);  A.  Henze . 
19O8.   115  p.   Illus.  M.  Janecke,  Hanover. 

Surveying  and  Mapping 

Forest  survey  of  Litchfield  and  l\Tew  Haven  counties,  Conn.; 
A.  F.  Hawes  and  R.  C.  Hawley.   1909.   47  p.    Illus. 
Bulletin  162,  Connecticut  agricultural  experiment  sta- 
tion, New  Haven,  Conn. 


Planting 

Die  Aufforstung  der  unrcntablen  Flachen  des  landwirtschaft- 
lichen  Kleinbesitzes  (The  afforestation  of  unrenronera- 
tive  tracts  of  small  land  owners);  R.  Beck.   1908. 
99  p.   P.  Parey,  Berlin. 

Forest  planting  in  western  Kansas;  R.  S.  Kellogg.   1909. 
51  p.   Circular  161,  Forest  service. 

Planting  and  care  of  a  forest  of  evergreens;  A,  Khechtel. 

1908.  8  p.    Illus.   Bulletin  2,  Forestry  branch, 
Dept.  of  the  interior,  Ottawa,  Canada. 

Second  report  on  afforestation  of  the  Royal  coranlssSon  ap- 
pointed to  inquire  into  and  to  report  on  certain  ques- 
tions affecting  coast  erosion,  the  reclamation  of 
tidal  lands,  and  afforestation  in  the  United  Kingdom. 

1909.  48  p.   London. 


Organization  and  Administration 

Field  program  for  March,  1909;   Forest  service.    23  p. 
List  of  standard  articles  of  equipment,  stationery,  and  office 
supplies  to  be  procured  upon  requisition  on  the  property 


clerk,  Ogden,  Utah. 
Forest  service. 


Edition  of  Feb. ,  19G9. 


10  p 


-2- 


Massachusetts -State  forester.   5th  annual  report,  1908. 

1909.   46  p.    Illus.   Boston,  Mass. 
New  Hampshire-Forestry  commission.  Biennial  report  for  the 

years  1907-1908.   189  p.   Illus.   Keene ,  1\T.  H. 
Pennsylvania-Dept .  of  forestry.   Report  for  the  year  1907. 

1908.   197  p.   Illus.   Karri aburg,  Pa. 
Philippine  Islands-Bureau  of  forestry.  Annual  report  for  the 

period  July  1,  1907,  to  June  30,  1908.   1908.    26  p. 

Manila,  P.  I. 


National  and  State  Forests 

The  Dominion  forest  reserves;  A.  Khechtel.  19  p.   Illus. 
Bulletin  3,  Forestry  branch,  Dept.  of  the  interior, 
Ot  tawa ,  Canada . 


Finance 


Die  Hentabilitat  des  deutschen  Eichenschalwalds  (The  profit- 
ableness of  German  oak  coppice  forests);  .0.  A.  Schenck. 
1896.   104  p.   C.  ?.  Winter,  Darmstadt. 


UILIZATION 


The  basket-willow;  :,7.  F.  Hubbard  and  C.  D.  Mell ,  1909.  45  p 

Farmers1  bulletin  341,  U,  S.  Dept.  of  agriculture. 
Basket  willow  culture;  C.  D.  Mell.   1908.   10  p.    Report 

Pub,  Co.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 
The  manufacture  and  uses  of  cypress;  H.  von  Schrenk.   1909. 

7  p.   Illus.   From  Lumber  trade  journal,  New  Orleans. 
A  Philippine  substitute  for  lignum  vitae;  V7.  I.  Rutchinson. 

19O8.   8  p.   Bulletin  9,  Bureau  of  forestry,  Manila, 

P.  I. 


S'ATISTICS 


Poles  purchased,  1907.    8  p.   Forest  products  no.  9,  Bureau 
of  the  census. 


BREST  IA;T 


The  economic  problem  of  forest  taxation;  F.  G.  Fairchild 
1909.   15  p.   From  Yale  review,  Feb.  1909. 

Taxation  of  timber  lands  and  the  future  lumber  supply; 
E.  G.  Scammon.    1909.    19  p* 


-5- 


BDCEEDINGS  OF  ASSOCIATIONS 

Mitteilungen  der  Deutschen  dendrologischen  G-esellschaft 

(Contributions  from  the  German  den-irological  associa- 
tion). 1908.   285  p.    Illus.  Bonn  -  Poppelsdorf. 


IRRIGATION 


Irrigation  in  the  Sacramento  valley,  Cal.;  S.  Fortier.  1909. 
99  p.   Illus.  Bulletin  207,  Office  of  experiment  sta- 
tions, U.  S.  Dept .  of  agriculture. 


ERIODICALS 
General 


20,  1909.  —  Forestry  for  farmers, 


American  cultivator,  Feb 

by  F.  L.  Colby,  p.  1* 

Canadian  magazine,  March,  1909. — Our  vanishing  birthright, 
by  A.  H.  D.  Ross,  p.  394-404. 

Chamber  of  commerce  bulletin,  Portland,  Oreg.,  Feb.  1909. — 
The  lumber  industry  of  Oregon,  by  A.  B.  Wast ell,  p. 
48-51,  54;  Oregon  tinber  lands,  by  F.  A.  Kribs,  p. 53-4. 

Charities  and  the  Commons,  Feb.  6,  1909. — Effect  of  forests 
on  economic  conditions  in  the  Pittsburg  district,  by 
¥.  T7.  Ashe,  p.  827-32. 

Conservation,  March,  1909. — James  Wilson,  Secretary  of  agri- 
culture, by  T.  E.  V7111,  p.  125-32;  The  Sacramento  val- 
ley, by  F.  H.  Newell,  p.  134-8;  The  Marigyanes;  a  problem 
of  forest  protection,  by  M.  L.  Merritt,  p.  139-42;  The 
conquest  of  the  Colorado,  by  C.  J.  Elanchard,  p.  143-7; 
Early  cuttings  in  the  lodgepole  pine  type  of  Rocky  Mts., 
by  E.  R.  Hodson,  p.  148-51;  The  Norths   American  conser- 
vation conference,  by  T.  Cleveland,  p, 

Country  life  in  America,  March,  1909. — Hoy/ 
leaf  b.eetle,  by  S'.  Hawley,  p.  562. 

Delineator,  April,  1909. — Care  of  our  trees,  by  G.  H.  Allen, 
p.  575. 

Gardeners1  chroniole,  Jan.  30,  1909. — Pinus  pinaster,  by 
R.  S.  Lynch,  p.  69. 

Grizzly  "hear,  March,  1909. — The  eucalyptus  situation  in  Cal- 
ifornia, by  G.  B.  Lull,  p.  1. 

Independent,  Jan.  28,  1909. — The  people's  forest  problem, 
p.  204-6. 

Modern  farming,  March,  19C9. — Some  interesting  facts  re- 
garding red  wood  trees,  by  A.  D.  Dart,  p.  13. 

Kuhlenbergia,  Feb.  1909,-- -Notes  on  the  flora  of  the  Pecos 
River  national  forest,  by  P.  C.  Standley,  p.  17-30; 
The  nut  pine,  by  A.  A.  Heller,  p.  31-5. 


159-63. 

o  fight  the  elm- 


Nation,  Jan.  28,  1909. — Pinchotism,  p.  80. 

Nebraska  farmer,  Feb.  24,  1909. — Good  trees  for  Nebraska;  the 
bull  or  ponderosa  pine;  Norway  poplar,  cr  sudden  sawlog. 
by  C.  S.  Harrison,  p. 1-2. 

Orchard  and  farm,  Iferch,  1909. — Seasonal  information  about 
tree  planting,  by  J.  Isaac,  p.  12-13. 

Outlook,  Jan*  30,  1909 . — Nevr  order  of  things  in  forestry,  by 
S.  E.  "Aftiite,  p.  253-60. 

Philippine  journal  of  science,  Deo.  1908. — The  palms  of  the 
Batanes  and  Babuyanes  Islands,  by  C.  Beocari ,  p.  339-43; 
The  Philippine  species  of  Garcinia,  by  E.  D.  Merrill, 
p.  359-68;  Philippine  Ericaceae,  by  E.  D.  Merrill,  p. 
369-82;  On  a  collection  of  plants  from  the  Batanes  and 
Babuyanes  islands,  by  E.  B.  Merrill,  p.  385-442. 

Proceedings  of  the  American  railway  bridge  and  building  acso- 
ciation,  1908. — ^Vocd  preservation  by  the  open  tank  pro- 
cess, by  E.  F.  Hartmann,  p.  234-55;  Preservation  of  tim- 
ber; standing  subject  no.  5,  p.  255-85. 

Technical  v/orld  magazine,  March,  1909. — Looting  the  forests, 
by  Henry  M.  Hyde,  p.  3-18;  Snoke  stack  that  won't  emit 
sparks,  p,  98, 

Van  Norden  magazine,  March,  1909. — Grabbing  the  gr-vernnent 
land,  by  Angus  McSwecn,  p.  718-24. 

Trade  Journals  and  Consular  Reports 

American  lumberman,  Feb.  20,  1909. — Timber  taxation  problem 
now  receiving  well  merited  attention,  p.  33;  Probable 
effect  of  free  lumber  on  the  forests  of  the  United 
States,  etc.,  by  H.  S.  Kellogg  and  others,  p.  39-41; 
Causes  which  have  led  to  the  destruction  of  our  for- 
ests, by  T.  B.  V/alker,  p.  71-2. 

American  lumberman,  Feb.  27,  19C9. — Relation  of  the  lumber 
tariff  to  the  value  of  farmers1  wood  lots,  by  J.  E.  ...~ 
Defebaugh,  p.  39-40. 

American  lumberman,  March  13,  1909. — Gifford  Pinchot,  a  stud- 
ent of  the  public 'good  and  a  toiler  for  the  public  welfare, 
p.  35-6;  Immunity  t>f  southern  pine  from  damage  by  fire, 
p.  41;  Forest  conservation,  by  J.  L.  Kaul ,  p.  42. 

Barrel  and  box,  March,  1909. — The  eucalyptus,  by  II.  D.  7relch, 
p.  36-38;  Vfliat  forect  conservation  means,  by  R.  S.  Kel- 
logg, P«  46-51. 

Canada  lumberman,  Feb.  15,  1909. — Annual  review  of  the  lumber 
trade,  p.  16-20. 

Canada  lumberman,  March  1,  1909. — The  forest  resources  of 
Ontario,  by  A.  White,  p.  16-17. 

Engineering  news,  Jan.  14.  1909. — Y/hat  some tines  happens  to 
wooden  piles  during  driving,  by  J.  Griggs,  p .  44 . 


ingineering  news,  Jan.  28,  1909. --Group  of  reinforced  concrete 
buildings  for  a  wood  distillation  plant,  Donald,  Ont * r  p. 
89-9O;  A  plea  for  ^vood  preserving  processes  3  "by  E..  Mo3ee, 
p.  108;  Forests  and  snow  in  the  high  mountains  of  western 
United  States,  by  J.  Ahern  and  others f  p.  109;  Annual 
convention  of  the  Wood  preservers1  association,  p.  114-15. 

ngineering  news,  Feb.  18,  1909. « — Creosoted  wood  block  pave- 
ments, p.  176-7. 

ngineering  news,  March  4,  1909. — The  relation  of  non-pressure 
processes  of  wood  preservation  to  pressure  processes,  by 
7f.  F.  Sherfesee,  p.  230-2;   Improved  methods  of  bleeding 
pine  trees  for  turpentine  and  rosin,  p.  293-4. 

ngineering  record,  Jan.  16,  1909.— Irrigation  in  Victoria,  by 
H,  G.  M'Kinney,  p.  62-3. 

ardwood  record,  Feb.  25,  1909. — Utilization  of  hardwoods;  auto- 
mobile bodies,  p.  21-2;  Hardwood  and  concrete  construction, 
by  G.  Rice,  p.  25, 

rdwood  record,  March  10,  1909. — Utilization  of  hardwoods;  plows, 
p.  23-4. 

,umber  review,  March  15,  1909. — Painting  and  finishing  of  woods, 
by  S.  J.  Underwood,  p.  17-20. 

.umber  trade  journal,  March  1,  1909. — The  question  of  forest 
taxation,  p.  11-12. 

[ining  world,  Feb.  20,  1909. — Preservation  of  mine  timbers,  p. 
343-4. 

[ining  world,  Feb.  27,  1909. — The  wood  stave  pipe  industry,  by 
F,  C.  Baum,  p.  390. 

[ining  world,  March  6,  1909. — Strength  of  timber  vs.  reinforced 
concrete,  by  E.  MoCullough,  p.  423-4. 

lississippi  valley  lumberman,  Feb.  26,  1909. — Exploiting  Philip- 
pine hardwoods,  p.  29-30. 

fational  contractor  and  builder,  Feb.  1909. — Modern  wood  stain- 
ing, by  E.  H.  Brown,  p.  9-11. 

'acifio  coast  wood  and  iron,  March  15,  1909. — The  logging  opera- 
tion, p.  15-17. 

>aper  trade  journal,  Feb.  4,  1909. — Cornstalk  and  bagasse;  the 

merits  of  these  waste  products  as  paper  making  materials,  by 
Viggo  Drewsen,  p.  131-7;  Canada's  destiny;  its  future  in  the 
paper  industry  foreshadowed  by  its  resources,  by  J.  C.  DeCewr  p. 
141-3;  Economic  selection,  by  M.  L.  Griffin,  p.  145-6;  Paper 
from  redwood,  by  Allen,  p.  163;  Prices  of  paper  in  Turkey, 
p.  243-5;  Taxation  of  forest  lands,  by  A,  C.  Shaw,  p.  259-61; 
The  pulp  and  paper  trade  in  Norway,  p.  273-5. 

Paper  trade  journal,  Feb.  25,  1900.— Cottonseed  hull  fibre  now 
available,  by  E.  C.  de  Segundo,  p*  24-32. 

Pulp  and  paper  magazine,  March,  1909.— Attitude  of  paper  manu- 
facturers towards  conservative  forestry  methods,  by  C. 
Hi  or  don,  p.  104-6. 

Railway  and  engineering  review,  March  20,  1909.— Report  of  Com- 
mittee on  ties,.  American  railway  engineering  and  maintenance 
of  way  association,  p.  257-8;  Report  of  Committee  No.  7,  on 
wooden  bridges  and  trestles,  p.  258;  Report  of  Committee 
No.  17,  on  wood  preservation,  p.  258-9. 

—6** 


St.  Louis  lumberman,  Feb.  15 


i  P 


1909. — Forestry, 
32-4: 


fires  and  taxa- 
Saws.  by  K.  C.  Leonard, 
on  a  cororion  sense  basis. 


tion,  by  J.  E.  Rhodes 

p.  34;   Conservation  of  forests 

by  T.  B.  ;7alker,  p.  66-7. 
Southern  lumberman,  Feb.  27,  1909, --Economic  problem  of  forest 

taxation,  by  F.  R.  Fairchild,  p.  28-30. 
Southern  lumberman 

servation  conference,  p.  30-1 

committee  of  the 

elation,  p.  36-7, 
Southern  lumberman,  March  20,  1909. — Chief  forester  visits 

Colorado;  defends  position  of  Forest  Service  and  explains 

nature  of  its  work  in  debate  with  Senator  Wands  before 

Colorado  legislature,  p.  29-30. 
Timberman,  Feb.  1909. --Timber  trade  of  Australia;  imports  and 


March  6,  1909. — Protocol  drafted  by  ccn- 

,  p.  30-1;  Report  of  the  Forestry 
National  wholesale  lumber  dealers1  asso- 


exports  of  timber  during  past  five  years,  p 
for  reforestation  of  cut-over  timber  lands. 


21;  Bill 
introduced  in 


Oregon  legislature,  p.  22-3;  Washington 


forest  fire  as- 

32  R-S;  The 
by  ;y.  C.  Miles, 


1909. --The  commercial  aspect  of 
The  home  of  the  dye  wood; 


sociation;  annual  report  of  officers,  p 
retailer's  part  in  forest  conservation, 
p.  45-6. 
iberman,  March,  1909. — An  unconstitutional  timber  tax,  by 

B.  Irwin,  p.  24-5. 
Timber  trade  journal,  Feb.  6, 
afforestation,  p.  192-3; 
Siberia,  p.  196. 
S.  daily  consular  reports, 
calyptus,  by  H.  D.  Baker, 

daily  consular  reports, 
east,  by  J.  E.  Connor,  p 
by  J,  E.  Jones,  p.  14-15. 

daily  consular  reports,  March  13 
forests;  Canada,  bjr  H.  D 
of  forests;   British 

daily  consular  reports, 
Tahiti,  by  J .  D.  Dreher, 

dailjr  consular  reports, 


U 


U.  S 


TJ.  S 


U.  S 
U.  S 


Feb.  25,  1909. — Products 

p.  13-41. 
March  10 

8-13: 


of  eu- 


,  1909. — Railways  in  far 
Canadian  match  trade. 


Van  Sant 

W. 
16 


1909. 
p.  6 


Conservation  of 
Conservation 


India,  by 


March 
p.  9. 
M^rch 


H.  klchael,  p.  6-7. 
1909. — Furniture  in 


19 


Wood 


dustry 
Mexico 
craft . 


eastern  Siberia,  Germany; 
L.  Maynard  and  others 


190 9. --The  lumber  in- 
Asiatic  Turkey;  Colombia; 
p.  1-6. 


March,  1909. — The  Murphy  method  of  manufacturing 

chairs,  p.  165-9;   The  old  and"  the  new  hardwood  flooring, 

by  F.  I.  Nichols,  p.  177-8. 
7/ood-worker,  Feb.  1909. — Practical  suggestions  in  veneering,  by 

C.  J.  Thompson,  p.  37-8. 
Woodworkers1  review,  Feb.  1909. — The  oak  flooring  industry,  p. 

36-7;    The  valuable  teak  tree  ,  p.  37-9. 


-7- 


Fo-est  Journals 

Allgemeine  Forst  -  und  Jagd-Zeitung,  Feb.  1909. — Lie  Organisa- 
tion des  Fcrsteinrichtungswesens  mit  besonderer  Poichsicht 
auf  die  Verhaltnisse  der  preussischen  SUiatsf  orsten  (Forest 
organization,  with  particular  reference  to  the  situation  in 
the  Prussian  state  forests),  by  Martin,  p.  44-62. 
bulletin  de  la  Societe  centrale  forestiere  de  Belgique,  Feb. 
1909. — Statistique  des  chemins  de  fer  de  1'Etat  beige 
au  point  de  vue  forestier  (Railroad  statistics  of  Bel- 
gium from  a  forester's  point  of  view),  p.  84-88;   L'ap- 
pauvrissement  des  sources  dans  les  pays  de  plaines  du 
nord  de  la  France  (The  impoverishment  of  springs  in  the 
plains  of  the  north  of  France),   p.  88-92. 

Canadian  forestry  journal,  March,  1909. — The  Toronto  1909 
convention,   p.  1-7;   The  western  problem,  by  H.  H. 
Campbell,   p.  18-22;   Seine  notes  on  forestry  in  Ontario, 
p.  23-6;   Game  and  forestry  in  Canada,  by  J.  R.  Dickson, 
p.  27-30;   The  Dominion  forest  reserves,  by  A.  Khechtel, 
p.  31-47;   Great  Britain1 s  afforestation  scheme,  p.  48-54; 
The  conservation  conference,  p.  55-67. 

Jentralblatt  fur  das  gesammte  Forstwesen,  Jr.n.  1909. — Licht  - 
und  Schattholzarten  (Light  requiring  and  shade  enduring 
tree  species),  by  A,  Cieslar,  p.  4-22;   Moosdecke  und 
naturliche  Verjungung  (lloss  cover  and  natural  regenera- 
tion), by  K.  Bbhmerle,  p.  22-7. 

Forstwissenschaftliches  Centralblatt ,  Feb.  1909. — Zur  Bcden- 
reinertragslehre  (On  the  theory  of  the  highest  interest 
on  the  capital  value  of  ground),  by  H.  Weber,  p.  67-84; 
Larche  und  T,7eymouthskiefer  in  Cberschlesien  (Larch  and 
white  pine  in  Upper  Silesia),  by  Guse,  p.  84-8. 

Indian  forester,  Feb.  1909. — The  future  of  cutch  and  katha 

manufacture,  by  P.  Singh,  p.  68-82;   Sand-binding  plants, 
by  V.  S.  Iyer,  p.  82-97;   Observations  on  the  reproduc- 
tion of  Terninalia  chebula  in  the  Liahableshwar  range,  by 
J.  E.  C.  Turner,  p.  97-103. 

Minnesota  forester,  Feb.  1909. — The  summer  school  at  Itasca 
Park,  by  Carl  Hamilton,  p.  15-18;   Fires  on  our  national 
forests,  by  G.  E.  Marshall,  p.  19-23. 

Minnesota  forester,  March,  1909. — Lumbering  in  Oregon  and  Wash- 
ington, by  H.  Orr,  p.  28-32;   The  economic  problem  of 
forest  taxation,  p.  32-5, 

Zeitschrift  fur  Forst-und  Jagdvresen,  Jan.  1909. — Die  Normaler- 
tragstafeln  im  Dienste  der  Forsteinrichtung  (The  use  of 
standard  yield  tables  in  forest  management; ,  by  E.  Ost- 
wald,  p.  14-27;   Deutsche  und  frernde  Nadelholzer  in 
Schleswig-Holstein  (Gernan  and  foreign  conifers  in  Schles- 
wig-Hol stein),  by  A.  Schwc-ppach,  p.  27-34;   Dichte  Oder 
weitst'^ndige  #ulturen  (Dense  or  thinly  stocked  plantations), 
by  Dittmar,  p.  34-48;   Das  Samir.eln  von  Beeren  und  Pilzen 
in  den  preussischen  Forstcn  (Collecting  berries  ?,n-l  fungi 
in  the  Prussian  forests),  by  Eberts,  p.  49-54. 

-8- 


UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTUIX 
FOREST  SERVICE 

Office  of  Silvics  Issued  May  1,  1909. 

Library 

CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  APRIL 

1909 
Compiled  "by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 

FORESTRY-GENERAL 

The  necessity  for  corporation  forestry;   E.  A.  Sterling. 
1908.   23  p.   Illus.   From  Proceedings  of  the  Engi- 
neers1 club  of  Philadelphia,  vol.  25,  no.  1. 

MANUALS  OF  FORESTRY 

A  manual  for  northern  woodsmen;   A.  Gary.   1909.   250  p. 
Illus.   Harvard  University,  Cambridge. 

FOREST  BOTANY 

List  of  trees,  shrubs  and  climbers  and  other  plants  of 

economic  importance  found  in  the  Berar  forest  circle 

of  the  Central  Provinces;   D.  0.  V/itt.   19C3.   103  p. 

Government  Press,  ITagpur. 
The  pines  of  Mexico;  G.  R.  Shaw.   1909.   29  p.   Illus. 

Publication  na.  1,  Arnold  arboretum,  Boston,  Ilass. 
El  pino  de  Monterey  (Pinus  radiata);  F.  Albert.   26  p. 

Illus.   Irnpr,  Cervantes ;  Santiago  de  Chile. 
El  pino  tea  de  las  Canarias  iPinus  canariensi s ) ;  F.  Albert. 

1908.   36  p.   Illus.   Iiupr.  Cervantes,  Santiago  de 

Chile. 
Our  tree  lore,  a  guide  for  the  woods  lovers:  various  bocks 

appraised  at  their  true  worth.   1909.   7  p.   Leaflet 

no.  3,  Field  and  forest  club,  Boston,  liass. 
Trees,  a  handbook  of  forest  botany  for  the  woodlands  and 

the  laboratory;  H.  M.  ;7ard.   Vol.  4,  1908.   161  p. 

Illus.   University  Press,  Cambridge,  Eng. 
The  trees  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland;  H.  J.  Elwes  and 

A.  Henry.   Vol.  4,  19C9.   288  p.    Illus.   Privately 

printed,  Edinburgh. 


Forest  Geography 

Canada's  fertile  northland;  a  glimpse  of  the  enormous  re- 
sources of  part  of  the  unexplored  regions  of  the  Do- 
minion.  190V.   139  p.   Illus.   Railway  lands  branch, 
Dept.  of  the  interior,  Ottawa,  Canada. 

OREST  MANAGEMENT 
Working  Plans 

Forest  working  plan  for  land  belonging  to  the  city  of  Pall 
River  on  the  North  ',7atuppa  watershed.   1909.   29  p. 
Illus.  Massachusetts  forest  service,  Boston. 

Planting 

Die  neue  Pflanzungs-Methode  im  VTalde  (The  new  method  of 

forest  planting);  M.  Kozesnik,   1908.   19  p.   Illus. 

W.  Frlck,-  Wien. 
Report  on  the  reforestation  of  waste  lands  in  southern 

Ontario,  1908.   1909.   28  p.   Illus.   Ontario-Dept  . 

of  agriculture,  Toronto. 


Organirsa  tj.  on  and  Admi  n  i  s  t  r  a  t  i  on 

Canada  -Dept,  of  the  interior-Forestry  branch.   Report  of 

the  Superintendent  of  forestry  for  the  year  1907-8. 

19O9.   46  p.   Illus.   Ottawa. 
Hawaii-Hoard  of  commissioners  of  agriculture  and  forestry. 

5th  report  for  the  year  ending  Dec.  31,  1908.   1909. 

2IG  p.   Illus.   Honolulu. 
Q,uebec-Dept  .  of  lands  and  forests.   Report  for  the  12  months 

ending  30th  June   1908.   1909.   216  p.   Illus.   Quebec. 


United  States-Forest 
1909.    27  p. 


service.   Field  program 


April, 


National  and  State  Forests 

The  national  forests  and  the  Forest  service;   D.  C.  Beainan. 

19O8.   20  p.   Morning  Journal  Press,  Albuquerque,  N.  Mex 

The  national  forests  from  an  economic  standpoint;  T.  Cleve- 
land.  1909.   10  p.   From  Bulletin  of  Geographical 
society  of  Philadelphia,  vol.  7,  no.  1. 


Waldwertrechnung  und  forstliche  Statik  (Forest 


statics);  H.  Stoetser.   Ed.  4 
Sauerl&nders  Verlag,  Frankfurt 


1908. 

a.  M. 


243 


valuation 
p.   J.  D. 


-p- 


rp  •  -•  7-  -  <  r-  T  c\  Q 

i.£4.i   JL  Kj  J.   ~  V>O 

Forest  products  of  the  United  States,  19C7.   1909.   122  p. 
Forest  products  no.  10,  Bureau  of  the  census. 

OREST  EKZMIES 

Diseases  of  Trees 

Filling  tree  cavities;  J.  J.  Levison.   1909.   3  p.   Illus. 
Dept.  of  parks,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

35FORESTATION 

Deforestation,  drainage  and  tillage,  with  special  reference 
to  their  effect  on  Michigan  streams;  R.  E.  Horton. 
23  p.  maps.   The  author,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

CNSEEVATION  OF  NATURAL  RESOURCES 

Conference  of  governors.   Proceedings,  Hay  13-15,  1908. 

1908.   451  p.   Govt.  printing  office,  ./ash.,  D.  C, 
Conservation  of  Hawaii's  natural  resources-   1909.  Board 

of  commissioners  of  agriculture  and  forestry  of  the 

Territory  of  Hawaii,  Honolulu, 
lonservation  of  our  forests;  the  tariff  as  related  to  the 

conservation  of  our  forests;  the  forest  problem  of 

the  future;  T.  B.  ".Talker.    1909.    26  p,  v 

sconsin-Conservation  commission.   First  report.    1909. 

63  p.   lladison,  //is. 

(RAZING 

Suggestions  for  the  collection  of  range  plant  specimens  on 
national  forests.   1908.   3  p.   Forest  service. 

RKIGATION 

Reclaiming  the  desert;  C.  J.  Blanchard.   1909.   10  p. 

Illus.   From  Bulletin  of  Geographic  society  of  Phila- 
delphia, vol.  7,  no.  1. 

'LEAKING  OF  LAND 

The  cost  of  clearing  logged-off  land  for  faming  in  the  Pacific 
northwest;   H.  Thompson,  1909.   16  p.   Illus.   Circular 
25,  Bureau  of  plant  industry,  U.  S.  Department  of  agri- 
culture . 

-3- 


LAW  (Books  not  on  file  in  the  Library) 

The  control  of  public  utilities,  in  the  form  of  an  annotation 
of  the  Public  service  commission  law  of  the  state  of  New 
York;  V/m.  M.  Ivinn,  and  Herbert  D.  i&son.   1149  p. 
Baker,  Voorhis  &  Co.,  N.  Y. 

History  and  law  of  the  foreshore  and  seashore;  l£oore. 

Martin's  raining  law  and  Land  office  procedure  with  statutes 
and  forms;  Theodore  Hart  in.   1908.   980  p.   Bender-lloss 
Co.,  San  Francesco. 

Recent  decisions  of  Supreme  Court  on  rate  regulation;  gas 
and  electric  lighting  rates;  cases  of  Khoxville  Jater 
Co.  and  Consolidated  Gas  Co.;  question  of  reasonable 
return;  valuation  and  depreciation;  franchise  values. 
1909.    26  p. 


PERIODICALS 
General 


Conservation,  April,  19C9. — //ork  on  a  national 


ing 
187-96 


with  the  frontier 
Ethics  of  the 


communities,  by  C.  H. 


forest;  deal- 


forest,  by  A.  Pirixon, 


Shinn 
P 


,  P- 

197-200; 

The  world's  most  valuable  irrigated  districts,  by  G.  E. 
Browne,  p.  203-13;  Forest  preservation  and  electric 
development  of  water  power,  by  Allen  Hollis,  p.  214-17; 
The  conservation  of  world  resources,  by  T.  Cleveland, 
p.  218-21;  The  "dismal  science"  decadent,  by  T.  E.  77111, 
p.  223-5;  Articles  of  incorporation  and  by-laws  of  the 
American  forestry  association,  p.  227-9* 

Country  life  in  America,  Feb.  1909.  --How  the  founder  of  arbor 
day  created  the  most  famous  western  estate,  by  P.  Morton, 


p 
Garden 


359-64. 

magazine,  May, 
by  J.  ,7.  Duncan, 
Gardeners'  chronicle 


1909.  —  Evergreens  for  present  planting, 

p.  228-9. 

March  6,  1909.  —  Treatment  of  plantations 

without  regular  thinning,  by  K.  Rogers,  p,  155. 
Grizzly  bear,  April,  1909.  —  The  eucalyptus  industry,  by  F,  D. 

Cornell,  p.  10-11. 
McClure's  magazine,  April,  1909.  —  A  continent  despoiled,  by 

Rudolf  Cronau,  p.  639-48. 
LIunsey's  magazine,  April,  1909.  —  The  elimination  of  waste, 

perhaps  the  greatest  problem  of  today,  by  M.  G.  Secken- 

dorff,  p.  56-63. 
Outlook,  March  13,  1309.  —  Shall  we  have  ugly  Conservation*  by 

J.  H.  kcFarland,  p.  594-8. 
Overland  monthly,  April,  1909.  —  T.  J 

eucalyptus  industry,  p.  359-60. 


Gillespie  and  the 


Review  of  reviews,  March,  1909.  —  The 


states,  by  <1T 
Review  of  reviews 


J  Mo  Gee  ,  p.  317-21. 
April,  1909.  --Soil 


new  union  anong  the 
erosion  in  the  south, 


by  V7.  J.  Ashe,  p.  439-43 


— 4  — 


Science,  March  26,  1909. — Current  progress  in  conservation 

work,  by  7  J  Mb  Gee  ,  p.  490 -6. 
Scientific  American,  March  20 ?  1909. — The  locust  tree;  an 

imports.nt  field  for  investigation,  p.  223* 
Scientific  .American  supplement,  Feb.  13,  1909. — Poles  for 

power  transE-.ission,  their  design  and  strength,  p.  105-6. 
Scientific  American  supplement,  Feb .  27,  1909. --The  life 

history  of  the  termite,  by  K,  Escherich,  p.  136-8. 
Scientific  American  supplement,  March  13,  1909. — Impr agnation 

of  timber,  p.  162. 
Torry  botanical  club  bulletin,  &arch,  1909. — The  study  of 

winter  buds  with  reference  to  their  growth  and  leaf  con- 
trol, by  S.  Moore,  p.  117-45. 
World's  work,  April,  1909. — San  Francisco  against  the  nation 

for  the  Yosemite,  by  F.  Strother,  p.  11441-6. 


Trade  Journals  and  Consular  Reports 

American  lumberman,  March  27,  1909. — Recommended  taxation 
policy  for  the  timber  lands  of  Washington,  p.  32-3; 
The  Lumberman's  1908  sawmill  statistical  summary,  p. 
39-50;  Historical,  literary  and  ceremonial  relation 
of  trees  to  mankind,  by  J.  McG-overn,  p.  51. 

American  lumberman,  April  3,  1909  .--Lumbar  cut  an-l  stocks 
of  the  United  States  for  1908,  p.  35-7. 

American  lumberman,  April  15,  1909. — Burden  of  iniquities 

in  the  taxation  of  standing  timber,  by  M.  Earles,  p. 45. 

Canada  lumberman,  March  15,  1909. — Use  of  Norway  pine  for 

door  making,  p.  18;  Facts  vs.  Theory  in  modern  logging, 
p.  22-3. 

Dixie  wood-worker,  March ,  1909. — Mahogany  is  peer  of  decora- 
tive hardwoods,  pu  7-8. 

Hardwood  record,  March  25,  1909, --Utilization  of  hardwoods; 

27-8;   Seasoned  lumber,  by 


wood  split  pulleys,  p 
C.  Cloukey,  p.  30-1. 
Hardwood  record,  April  10, 


Great 
burial 


1909. — A  cruise  in  the 

Smokies,  p.  21-6;   Utilization  of  hardwoods; 
cases,  by  C.  Boyle,  p.  27-8. 
Municipal  journal  and  engineer,  March  17,  1909 . --7/ood  block 

paving  between  rails,  p.  449-50. 
National  coopers'  journal,  April,  1909. — Possibilities  of 

Eucalyptus,  by  1£.  D.  Welch,  p.  9-11;  Conservation  of  our 
national  resources,  by  K.  G.  Kerge^ ,  p.  11-12;  Cur  tim- 

p.  12. 

April  15,  1909. — Unjust  timber 
Walker,  p.  9. 


ber  resources,  by  17.  7/ellford, 


Pacific  Coast  wood  and 

land  taxation,  by  W 


iron, 
J. 


Paper  mill,  March  20,  19O9.--Peat;  its  use  as  a  paper  making 
material j  by  J.  S.  Remington  and  others,  p.  32;  7/riter 
in  a  foreign  paper  considers  some  of  the  various  articles 
that  might  be  used,  p.  34. 


Paper  trade  journal,  Jan.  14,  1909. — New  fibres;  an  English 
view,  p.  32. 

Paper  trade  journal,  llarch  18,  1909. — Peat  pulp  not  a  success, 
by  J.  S.  Remington,  p.  40. 

Paper  trade  journal,  April  8,  1909. — Maine  forests  and  the 
tariff,  by  E.  E.  Ring,  p.  48. 

St.  Louis  lumberman,  llarch  15,  1909  .—United  States  Forester 
writes  a  letter  on  the  relation  of  the  tariff  to  forest 
conservation,  p.  62;  Bull  pine  for  paper-making,  p.  63-4. 

Southern  lumberman,  April  10,  1909. — Limit  of  state  forests 

in  the  southern  Appalachian  states,  by  V7.  7/.  Ashe,  p.  28. 

Southern  lumberman,  April  17,  190 9. --French  method  of  turpen- 
tining, by  A.  L.  Brower,  p.  30. 

Timber  trade  journal,  March  20,  1909. --The  felted  beech  coccus, 
by  S.  D.  Jebster,  p.  456;  The  world's  timber  resources, 
p.  458-9;  Notes  of  a  journey  in  Scandinavia,  p.  505-24; 
The  timber  trade  of  the  Russian  Baltic  provinces,  p.  526- 
32;  Review  of  the  timber  trade  of  Great  Britain,  1908, 
p,  537-648;  Lumber  trade  of  Sweden  in  19CS,  p,  654-63; 
Notes  on  different  forms  of  power  .Cor  saw  mills,  by  i/1.  P. 
Bale,  p.  677-8;  .Woodworking  machinery,  etc.,  p.  679-747. 

Timber  trade  journal,  April  10,  1909. --The  timbers  of  commerce, 
by  H.  J.  Elwes,  p.  836-8. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  April  5,  1909. — Lalang  as  paper 
material,  by  T.  Haynes,  p.  12-13. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  April  12,  1909. — Christmas  tree 
trade  in  Germany,  Austria  and  the  United  States,  by  H.  J. 
Dun lap ,  p.  5-8. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  April  14,  1909 .--Forests  of  India, 
by  ','/.  K.  Ivlichael,  p.  10-11. 

U.  S,  daily  consular  reports,  April  17,  1909. — Crows-foot  elm, 
probable  Australian  substitute  for  American  hickory,  by 
A.  Caldwell,  p.  12-13. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  April  19,  1909. — The  rubber  in- 
dustry; Brazil,  by  G.  H.  Pickerell,  p.  1-2;  The  rubber 
industry;  British  India,  by  T,7.  K.  Ivlichael,  p.  2-3. 

y/ood  craft,  April,  1909, — Some  dry-kiln  notions  and  facts,  by 
H.  Marquette,  p.  14-15;  Some  of  the  properties  of  -rood, 
p.  24-5. 

./oodworkers1  review,  March,  1909. — The  willow  ware  industry, 
by  C.  D.  Hell,  p.  83-4. 

Forest  Journals 

Bulletin  de  la  Societe"  cent rale  forestlere  de  Belgicue,  I&rch, 
19C9. — Q,uelciues  experiences  et  observations  en  mat i ere 
forestiere  (Certain  experiences  and  observations  on  the 
subject  of  forestry),  p.  140-50;  Boisement  de  dunes  et 
de  bruyeres  en  Danernark  (Foresting  the  dunes  and  heaths 
of  Dermiark).  by  'ueritet,  r-  157*4;  Doit -on  elr.guer  les 
resineaux?  (should  conifers  be  pruned),  by  A.  Le"ha ,  p. 
165-8. 

-6- 


entralblatt  fur 
fragen  der 
tion) ,  by  J.  R 
-Tauer  Vorzeit 
by  A.  Cieslar, 
t'The  forestims 

orest  leaves, 
sylvania , 
la tion,  p 
lands,  p. 
Baker,  p. 


das  gesamrnte  Fcrstwesen, 
Forstwirtschaft   (The  que 


Feb  .  1909  .  — Steuer- 
question  of  forest  taxa- 
,  von  Bauor,  p.  50-8;   Earopas  .A- Id  in 

( The  forests  of  Eur  op e  i n* anc i ent  t line s ) , 
p.  60-9;  Der  Wald  als  Sticl:.stof f sammler 
a  collector  of  nitrogen),  p.  39-92, 
April,  1909. — Proposed  forest  taxation  in  Penn- 
p.  21-2;  Proposed  Pennsylvania  forestry  legis- 

19-22;  Minnesota  on  the  taxation  of  tii.iber 
24-5;  7/hy  Pennsylvania  needs  forestry,  bv  H.  P. 
28-30. 


orstwissenschaftljches  Centralblatt ,  March,  19C9. — Hinderninse 
der  Ifeturverjungung  (Hindrances  to  natural  regeneration), 
by  Vfagner,  p.  123-40;  Eine  Neuerung  bei  Hacker's  Verschul- 
werkzeugen  (An  innovation  in  lining-out  apparatus),  by  R. 


Hacker,  p. 
ndian  forester 


and 

tramway , 
by  A.  T. 
roproduc 


(An  innovation 
157-9. 

March , 


elsewhere,   p.    129-33, 

T^nxi  o  1  A         -r\ 


by  J.  Donald, 
Lushington,  p 


1909 .--Forestry  education  in 
Note  on  the  Allapilli 
133-48;  Some  notes  on 
148-54;  Light  burning 


ion  of  sal,  by  S.  L.  Dutt ,  p.  154-6 
P: 


America 
monorail 
palms , 
and  natural 
lTote  on  the 

D    0 

-i.  •   O 


TOUp 


by 

collieries 


Powell  wood  process  for  preserving  timber,  by 
p.  174-6. 

,uarterly  journal  of  forestry,  April,  1909. --The  economic  im- 
portance of  judicious  tree-planting  for  shelter  by  farms, 
Kerr,  p.  114-25;  Report  on  wood  used  at  Scotch 
,  by  S.  D.  Dunn,  p.  125-30;   Pinus  cembra,  by 
J.  Morel,  p,  130-4:   Rhizoctonia  violacea  causing  a  new 
disease  of  trees,  by  .7.  Somerville,  p.  134-5;  The  .Yob urn 
experiments  on  tree  planting,  by  K.  J.  Elwes,  p.  135-7. 

tevue  des  eaux  et  for^ts,  March  15,  1909. — La  deforestation 
(Deforestation),  by  M.  Rothe'a,  p.  161-4;  L'oeuvre  de  la 
restauration  forestiere  en  Espagne  (The  work  of  reforesta- 
tion in  Spain),  by  R.  Hickel,  p.  166-71. 

tevue  des  eaux  et  for£ts.  April  1,  1909. --La  loi  du  31  Decembre 

justices  de  paix,  en  inatiere 


1906  sur  la  competence  des 
forestiere  (The  law  of  Dec 
petence  of  justices  of  the 
L.Breton,  p.  193-204;  Essai  en  grand  du  Carbolineum 
avenarius  (Experiments  v/ith  Carbolineum  avenarius),  bj- 
p.  204-15. 


31,  1906,  r  el.,  ting  to  the  corn- 
peace  in  forestry  matters),  by 


E.  Henry, 
Schweizerische 


Zeitschrift  fur  ForstwftSen.  Feb.  1909. — Zur 


Ermittelung  des  laufenden  Zuwachses,  speziell  iin  Plenter- 
walde  (Inquiry  in  regard  to  present  inorenent,  especially 
in  ".elect lom forests)  t  by  Christen,  p.  37-4;  Ueber 
Lawinenverbauung  an  der  Gctthardbahn  (Damraine  ^s  a  protec- 
tion against  avalanches  on  the  Gotthard  road),  by  Burri , 
p.  42-50. 


Zeitschrlft  fur  forst-und  Jagdvresen,  IJaroh  ,  19C9. — Die  Frage 
der  ;fkldbellehung«i  durch  die  preuss5.sclie?i  L^n-:.sc:ie.i'ten 
(The  question  of  forest  investments  in  the  Prussian 
provinces),  by  von  der  Borne,  p.  141-56;  Wc-ldkultur 
und  7/asserpflege  irn  Harze  (Forest  culture  and  the  con- 
servat'on  of  water  in  the  Harz  Mts.),  by  Kautz,  p.  157-77; 
Die  Kolloide  des  Bodens  und  ihre  Bedeutung  fur  die 
physikalische  Beschaff enheit  desselben  (Colloid  bodies 
in  the  soil  and  their  connection  with  its  physical  con- 
dition), by  P.  Ehrenberg,  p.  177-85;  ,7elche  Bedeutung 
hat  der  Humus  und  das  '.7asser  fur  die  Forstwirtschaft? 
(The  significance  of  humus  and  water  in  forestry),  by- 
Sperling,  p.  185-91. 

iegal  Articles 

Cassiers*  magazine,  Jan.  1909. — Rate  regulation  of  electric 

power;  case  of  Columtms,  0.,  By.  &  Lt .  Co.;  legal  princi- 
ples; economics  of  electric  power  generation;  factors 
determining  cost  of  electric  power,  by  S.  S.  flyer,  p.  402. 

Cassiers*  magazine,  Feb.  1909. — The  white  coal  of  Sweden;  de- 
velopment of  hy-iraulic  power;  lack  of  coal;  water  sys- 
tems; development  of  industries;  government  regulation; 
stream  measurements,  by  J.  G.  Leigh,  p.  455. 

Central  law  journal,  1908. — Regulation  of  rates  to  be  charged 

by  public  service  corporations.  -  1,   Miscellaneous  enter- 
prises affected  with  a  public  interest.  -  2.   Railroad 
companies,  by  0.  H.  Myrick,  p.  299-317. 

Columbia  law  review,  March,  1909* --Riparian  rights,  a  perver- 
sion of  stare  dec i sis,  by  F.  R.  Couclert,  p.  217-37. 

Electric  railway  journal,  Jan.  16,  1909. — The  7/isconsin  public 
utilities  law;  valuation  of  property  and  franchises;  ac- 
counts; rates;  appeal  to  courts;  commission  as  a,  clearing 
house;  results  of  operation  of  the  law,  by  B.  H.  Xgyer, 
p.  103. 

Engineering  record,  Jan.  23,  1909, — The  admini  strati  on '  s  posi- 
tion regarding  water  poorer  development;  President  Roose- 
velt's veto  of  bill  for  construction  of  dam  Across  James 
River,  Mo.;  authority  of  Congress  to  limit  the  privilege; 
conditions  that  should  be  imposed,  p.  85-93. 

Harvard  law  review,  Jan.  1909 .--Running  water,  by  Samuel  C. 

7/iel,  p.  190-215.   (V7atcr  running  in  a  natural  stream  is 
mineral  ferae  naturae;  riparian  owners  or  appropriation 
have  a  mere  usufruct .   Severed  water  is  personality. 
Scholarly  and  historical,  with  many  citations  of  authority 
from  English,  American  and  Civil  law.    P.  P.  V7.) 

-8- 


UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 
FOREST  SERVICE 

ice  of  Silvics  Issued  July  1,  1909. 

Library 


CURRE1-IT  LITERATURE  FOR 
1909 

Compiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 

)REST  BOTAEY 

Forest  flora  of  Hew  South  tfales;  J.  H.  Maiden.  Pt.  34, 

1909.   13  p.   Illus.   Forest  Dept.,  Sydney,  F.3.T7. 

ILVICS 

Instructions  for  recording  observations  on  leafing,  flower- 
ing and  fruiting  of  forest  trees.  1909.  3  p.  Forest 
service . 

Shagbark  hickory  (Kicoria  ovata).   1909.  4  p.   Silvical 
leaflet  49,  Forest  service. 

DUCATICKAL 

•       -  •  -  ;  -i 

The  study  of  the  evergreens  in  the  public  schools;  C.  M. 

Weed.  '1908.   30  p.   Illus.   State  forester's  office, 

Boston,  Mass. 
Yale  forest  school.  'Extension  of  the  technical  courses. 

4  p.  Kew  Kaven,  Conn. 

'OREST  IvIAIJAGEMENT 
Forest  Mensuration 


Die  theoretische  und  praktische  Bedeutung  des  ari thine tischen 
liittelstairjnes  (The  theoretical  and  practical  meaning  of 
the  arithmetical  average  tree);  E.  Gehrhardt.   1901. 
93  p.  Keyssner 'sche  Hofbuchdruckerei,  Ueiningen. 


-1- 


Panting 

Note  sur  les  dimes  de  Gascogne  (Note  on  the  dunes  of  Gascony); 
J.  Bert.   1SOO.   314  p.    Illus-.  Impr.  rationale,  Paris. 

Restauratlon  et  conservation  des  terrains  en  mcnt&gne;  loi  du 
28  Juillet  1860,  du  8  Juin  1854,  et  du  4  Avril  1882  (Res- 
toration and  conservation  of  fountain  soils;  laws  of 
July  28,  1860,  June  6,  1864,  and  April  4,  1882).   1900. 
3c  p..  Illus.   Impr.  Rationale,  Paris. 

3ganization  and  Administration 

California -State  forester.   2d  biennial  report,  1GC 7-1908. 

1908.   33  p.   Illus.   Sacramento,  California. 
Hawaii -bi vis ion  of  forestry.  Report  for  tfce  year  ending 

December  31,  1908.   1909.   95  p.   Honolulu. 
India-Eastern  Bengal  and  Assam-Forest  dept.  Progress  report 

of  forest  administration  for  the  year  1907-1908.   1908. 

74  .p.   Shillong,  India. 
Indiana -State  board  of  forestry.  8th  annual  report,  1908. 

1908.   211  p.   Illus.    Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Minnesota-^tate  forestry  board.  Report.   1908.   5  p.  St. 

Paul,  Minn. 

New  York-Forest,  fish  and  game  commission.  14th  annual  re- 
port, 1908.    1909.    19  p.   Albany,  E.  Y. 
Oregon-State  board  of  forestry.  1st  biennial  report  for  the 

years  1907-1908.   1908.  •  39  p.   Salem,  Ore. 
Washing  ton-State  fire  warden.   3cl-4th  annual  reports,  1907 

and  1908;   1908.    30  p.   Olympia,  Wash. 
United  States-Forest  service.  •  Field  program  fo-r  June,  1909. 

24  p. 

niZATION 

The  merchantable    timbers  of  Queensland;   P.  Liacfcfehon.      1905. 

68  p.      Illus.        liept.    of  agriculture,  Brisbane,  Australia. 

Timber^     J.   R.   Baterden.        1908.        351  p.  Illus.     A.   Consta- 

b'jte  and  company,   London. 

?'Q  ducts 

Forest  products  of  Canada;  A.  K.  D.  Ross.   1909.    33  p. 

Bulletin  4,  Forestry  branch,  Dept.  c-f  the  interior, 

Ottawa,  Canada. 
Gemmage  du  pin  maritime  (Tapping  Pinus  maritima);  A.  Violette. 

1900.  .  70  p.   Illus.   Impr.  Hationale,  Paris. 


-2- 


• 


ODD  TECHNOLOGY 

Constitution  anatomiqus  du  bo is  (Anatomical  structure  of 

wood);  A.  Thil.   1900.    130  p.   IIlus,   Impr-.  Rationale, 
Paris. 

IIATISTICS 

Forest  resources  and  forest  conditions  of  Prince  George's 
County,  Md;  F.  tf.  Besley.   1908.   6  p.   Forestry 
leaflet  no. 8,  Maryland  state  board  of  forestry,  Balti- 
more, Md.  . 

Insuff ilsance  de  la  production  des  bois  d'oeuvre  dans  le  monde 
(Insufficiency  of  the  world's  timber  supply);  A.  Me'iard. 
1900.  119  p.  Impr.  Eationalo,  Paris. 

Maryland's-  forest  resources;  F.  W.  Besley.  -1908.   7  p. 

Forestry  leaflet  no.  7,  Maryland  state  board  of  forestry, 
Baltimore,  Md. 

Wholesale  lumber  prices,  May,  1909,  List  A.  20  p.   Forest 
service . 

IOCBBDINGS  OF  ASSOCIATIONS 

Canadian  forestry  association.  Tenth  annual  report,  1909. 

165  p.   Illuse   Toronto,  Canada. 
Society  of  American  foresters.   Proceedings,  vol.  4,  no.  1, 

1909.   151  p0   Washington,  D.  C. 
University  of  Nebraska -Forest  club.  Annual,  1909.   70  p. 

Illus.  Lincoln,  Nebr, 

JTRE3T  AHD  PARK  TREES 

East  Orange,  II.  J. -Shade  tree  commission.   5th  annual  re- 
port/ 1908.   11  p.    Illus. 

1DREST  ENEMIES 
Insects 

The  larch  shoot  moths.   1909.   4  p.   Illus.  Leaflet  no. 
208,  Board  of  agriculture  and  fisheries,  London. 

OBSERVATION  OF  KATURAL  RESOURCES 

Preservation  and  utilization  of  the  national  forests;  S. 

Riley.   1909.   22  p.  From  Proceedings  of  the  Colorado 
scientific  society,  Denver,  Colo. 


Conservation  of  natural  resources.   1S09.   267  p.  Vol.  33, 
no.  3,  of  Annals  of  the  American  academy  of  political 
and  social  science,  Phila.,  Pa. 


GRAZING 


Restaiiration,  ame'nagement  et  mise  en  valeur  des  paturages 
de  montagnes  (Restoration,  management  and  improvement 
of  mountain  pastures);  E.  Cardot.   1900.   isi  p.  Illus. 
Impr.  Rationale,  Paris.  • 


PERIODICALS 
General 


American  review  of  tropical  agriculture,  Jan.  1909. — The  thin- 
ning of  a  rubber  stand,  by  P.  Oisson-Seffer,  p.  6-8;  Re- 
forestation in  Mexico,  by  P.  Olsson-Seffer,  p;  -9-10. 

Bulletin  of  the  Torrey  botanical -club,  June,  1909.-- A  new 

fungus  of  the  swamp  cedar,  by  H.  J.  Banker,  p.  341-3. 

Conservation,  June,  1909. --The  pathfinder  dam,  by  C.  J. 
Blanchard,  p.  317-22. 

Gardeners1  chronicle,  May  15,  1909. — The  Japanese  Douglas 
fir,  by  A.  B.  Jackson,   p.  307. 

Huhlenbergia,  Hay  12,  1909. — The  mountain  mahogany,  by  A.  A. 
Heller,   p.  62-3. 

Penn  state  farmer,  Slay,  1909. — V/hat  of  the  future  in'  the 
profession  of  forest^,  by  Hugh  P.  Baker,  p.  75-7; 
The  reforestation  work  of  the  Pennsylvania  railroad  in 
spring  of  1909,  by  S.  S.  Sadler,   p.  78-9;  Lumbering  in 
northern  Pennsylvania,  by  J.  3.  Ingrain,  p.  80-82;  Pre- 
S3rvative  treatment  of  mine  timbers,  by  R.*  H.  Thompson, 
p.  83-4;   Injurious  effects  of  over  grazing  on  farm  v/ood- 
lot,  by  77.  C.  Vfcgner,  p.  84—6;   The  position  of  forest 
assistant  on  tho  nationa-1  forests,  by  J.  A,  Ferguson, 
p.  86-8;  A  reek's  experience  in  packing  forest  tree 
seedlings  and  transplants  for  shipment...,  by  I.  T. 
Yarnall,  p.  89-91. 

Popular  science  monthly,-  June,  1909. — Okefinokee  swamp,  by 
R.  !vl.  Harper,   p.  596-620. 

Revue  horticole,  June  1,  1909. — Larix  occidentalis,  by  S. 
Llottet,   p.  252-3. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  I.Iay  1,  1909. --A  novel  steam 
tractor  for  hauling  logs  over  snow,   p.  273-4. 

Transactions  of  the  Canadian  society  of  civil  engineers,  Oct. 
to  Deft.,  1908. — Notes  on  Canadian  forestry,  by  S.  Gagne', 
p.  434-51. 

Transactions  of  the  national  association  of 'cotton  manufactur- 
ers, 1908. --Forest  preservation,  p.  90-129. 

Van  Korden  magazine,  July,  1909. — Foresters  in  the  field,  p. 
402-3. 

World's  work,  June,  1909. — Saving  the  big  trees,  by  P.  Strother 
p.  706. 

-A- 


'JO     ' 


.e  Journals  and  Cor.s-j.Igr  Reports 

American  lumberman.  May  29,  1909. --Ocean  log  rafting,  p.  33; 
Cleaning  a  log  pond;  novel  use  of  log  loader,  p.  66. 

Barrel  and  box,  June,  1909. — Overcup  oak  considerably  used 
by  cooperage  men,'  p.  -28.' 

Carriage  monthly,  June,  1909. — The  shrinkage  of  timbers,  by 
A.  J. 

Engineering  news,  April  15,  1909. — Irrigation  works  in  the 
Hawaiian  Islands,  by  M.  M.  O'Shaughnessy,  p.  399-403.- 

Engineering  record,  May  8,  1909. — Timber  preservation  expedi- 
ences, p.  604.  -  '  ' 

Engineering  record,  May  15,  1909. — Forestry  operations  about 
the  Wachusett  reservoir,  p.  631-2. 

Hardwood  record,  May  25,  1909. — American  forest  trees;  gophei 
or  yellow-wood,  p.  19.  •  ' ' 

Hardv/ood  record,  June  10,  190 9. --Figured  walnut  and  figured 
walnut,  by  0.  E.  Williamson,  p.  48. 

Journal  of  electricity,  power  and  gas,  May  29,  1909. --Some- 
thing about  the  teredo,  by  C.  H.  Johnson,  p.  423-4. 

Journal  of  electricity,  power  and  gas,  June  12,  1909. — Using 
the  telephone  to  fight  forest  fires,  by  Charles  L.  l.iul- 
ligan,  p.  480-82. 

Mining  and  scientific  press,  May  29,  1909. — Forest  service 
and  mining  claims,  by  G.  Pinchot,  p.  756-7. 

New  York  lumber  trade  journal,  June  15,  1909. — Report  of  Com- 
mittee on  forestry  of  the  National  hardwood  lumber  as- 
sociation, p.  48-48  b. 

St.  Louis  lumberman,  June  1,  1909. — Dr.  Schenk  on  the  growth 
•  of  chestnut,  by  C.  A.  Schenk,-'  p.  -61. 

Southern  lumberman,  June  5,  1909. — Field  work  of  Yale  forest 
school,  by  F.  F.  Moon,  p.  33. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  May  29,  1909. — Railway  ties 
'in  France,  by  A.  GaUlin,.  p.  6-7. 

Wood-worker,  June,  1909. --The  making  of  wooden  columns,  by 
K.  L.  Thayar,  p.  45-6. 

f 

Forest  Journals 

Allgemeine  Forst-und  Jagd-Zeitung,  I/ay,  1909. — Ueber  tfert- 
zuwachs  (Price  increment),  by  Schubert,  p.  153-8;  Die 
Ivlehltaukrankheit  der  Eichen  (The  mildew  disease  of 'the 
oak),  by  D.  Kirchner,  p.  158-61;  Ueber  Zuwachsbe- 
rechnung  von  Bestanden  (On  computing' the  increment  of 
forest  crops),  by  F.  Gascard,  p.  161-7. 

Bulletin  de'la  Societe'  centrale  fores-tiere  de  Belgique,  h&y, 
1909.— Bo is  de  construction;  alteration  par  les  cham- 
pignons (Deterioration  in  structural  timber  from  fungi), 
by  C.  Guyot,  p.  298-307;   Insectes  nuisibles  au  peu£liei 
(Insects  injurious  to  the  poplar),  by  L.  B.,  p.  320-4. 

•        * 

-5- 


Centralblatt  fur  das  gesaimnte  Forstwesen,  April,  1909. — Die 
gonne  (Lymanfrla  sjG.aecha},  by  ?/.  Sedlaczek,  p^  145-64; 
Uber  dr.o  Polyederkrankhelt  dsr  Reims  (The  polyhedron 

disease  of  Lymantria  monacha),  by  3  7,'ahl,   p",  13-1-72. 

Forest  leaves,  June,  1909. — Pennsylvania's  new  fore-sti-y  legis- 
lation,  p.  34-6;   '.Voodlot  advice,   t>.  39;  Amendments 
to  the  forest  law  of  Hew  York,  p,  43-4;  An  act  for  the 
protection  of  woodlands  in  II ew  Jersey,   p.  44-5. 

frorstwissenschaftllches  Centralblatt,,  Kay,  1909 .--Die-  Forst- 
verwaltung  des  rschtsrheinischen  Furs  ten  turns  Leiningen 
(Forest  administration  in  the  principality  of  Leiningen 
on  the  right  side  of  the  Rhine),  by  J.  Keiper,  p.  266-84. 

Indian  forester,  May,  1909. — Afforesting  waste  lands  and  the 
financial  returns  therefrom,  by  A.  D.  Webster,  p.  247- 
56;   The  enquiry  into  the  influence  of  forests  on  the' 
amount  and  distribution  of  rainfall  in  India,  p.  262-73. 

Michigan  roads  and  forests,  May,  1909. — The  forest  fire  prob- 
lem in  Michigan,  by  W.  Bradfield  &  A.  A.  Wynne,  p.  4-6. 

Minnesota  forester,  iJay,  1909. — Progress  of  forestry  in  the 

state,  p.  49-51;   The  time  to  plant  and  how  to  do  it,  p. 
51-6;   The  utilization  of  wood  wastd,   p.  58-9. 

Revue  des  Eaux  et  Forets,  Hay  15,  1909. — Le  marteleg-e  au  debut 
de  I1  ere  Me'rovingienne  (Marking  tir;"ber  in  the  Merovingian 
period),  by  G.  Huff el,   p.  289-94;  L'evaluation  de  la 
proprie'te*  forestiere  (The  -valuation  of  forest  property), 
by  A.  Arnouldo  ID.  294-9. 

Schweizerische  Zeltschrift  fur  Forstwesen,  April,  1909. — T7irk- 
ung  des  Fro3t.es  auf  den  Blattabfall  (H-ffect  of  frost  on 
the  fall  of  leaves),  ay^P.  Jaccard,  p.  105-12,, 

Schweizer5.sche  Zextschrift  fur  Forstwesen,  May,  190-9. — 3e- 

s.cli&.cf j..^iiu.g  von  Baiaiiolz  durch  Insekten  (Inquiry  to  structur 
al  timber  by  insects),  by  Decoppet,   p6  141--5. 

Zeitschrift  fur  Forst-und  Jagdwesen,  I-.feiy,  1909. — Sin  jahr- 

zehnt  Durchforstunp:sverB"ch  (A  ten-year  thinning  experi- 
ment), by  Hack,   p.  281-513,;  Unters'iichiuigen  in  Misch-' 
bestahden  (jCxaminationa  of  ^lixed  stands),  by  A.  Schwap- 
pac!ir   p.  313-52;   Zur  Kiefernnachzucht  auf  frischen 
bis  trock-enen  Sandb6'den  2. bis  5.  klasse  (Second  growth 
pine  on  fresh  to  dry  sandy  soil  of  the  2d  to  5th  class), 
by  Geist,   p.  333-7. 


.  UlTl  TEU~SIAIES-  JjEPARTKElTT"  OF^AOHI  CULTURE 
FOREST   SERVICE 

Office  of  Silvics  Issued  August  1,  1909. 

Library 

CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  JULY 

1909 
Compiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service. 

: 

FORESTRY- GENERAL 

Our  forests  and  woodlands;  J.  Nisbet.   1909.   348  p.  Illue. 
J.  M.  Dent  &  Co.,   London. 

MANUALS  OF  FORESTRY 

The  practice  of  forestry;  concerning  also  the  financial 

aspect  of  afforestation;   P.  T.  Maw.   1909.    503  p. 
Walter  and  Walter,  Brockenhurst ,  Eng. 

Der  waldbau  (Silviculture);  C.  Keyer.   5th  ed.,  vol.  2,  19C 
302  p.    Illus.   3.  G.  Teubner,  Leipzig  &  Berlin. 

FOREST  BOTANY 

Die  lladelholzer  (Conifers)  ;  F.  W.  Neger.   1907.   185  p. 

Illus.   G.  J.  Goschen,  Leipzig. 
The  tree  book;  11.  R.  Jar  vis.    1908.    132  p.    Illus. 

John  Lane  Co.,   London  and  Hew  York. 
Trees,  a  handbook  of  forest  botany  for  the  woodlands  and 

the  laboratory.   Vol.  5:   Form  and  habit,  with  an 

appendix  on  seedlings;   H.  K.  W-ird.    1909.    308  p. 

Illus.   University  Press,  Cambridge. 

Forest  Geog .raphy 

Atlas  der  pf lanzenverbreitung  (Atlas  of  plant  distribu- 
tion) ;   0.  Drude.    1887.    6  p.    maps.    J.  Perthee , 
Gotha, 

Die  Korizontalverbreitung  der  Kiefer  (The  horizontal  dis- 
tribution of  Pinus  sylvestris) ;  A.  Dengler.    1904. 
132  p.    J.  Keuman,   ITeudanan. 


-1- 


SILYICS 


Paper  "birch  in  the  northeast;  S.  T.  Dana.   1909.    37  p. 

Illus.   Circular  163  of  the  .Forest  service. 
Plant  formations  and  forest  types,  E.  Ji.  Clements.   1909. 

14  p.   Yale  publishing  association,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Les  sols  forestiers  (^or^et  roila)  ;   £.  Henry.   452  p. 

Illus.   Barger-Lcvrault  et  Oie,   Paris. 
Some  notes  on  the  Yellow  pine  forests  of  Alabama;  H.  C, 

Bryant.   1909.   12  p.   Ya^e  publishing  association, 

New  Kaven,  Conn. 
A  study  of  the  reproductive  characteristic  of  lodgepole 

pine;  G.  E.  Tower.   1909.   23  p.   Yale  publishing 

association,  New  Haven,  Conn. 


Experiment  Stations 


Experiment  stations  on  the  national  forests;  S.  T.  Dansu 
1909.    8  p.   Yale  publishing  association,  New 

Conn. 


FOREST  IIANAGSKENT 

Forestry  for  railroads;  E.  A.  Sterling.    1909.    12  p. 
Yale  publishing  association,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Preliminary  forest  management  in  the  southwest;  T,  S. 

Woolsey.   1909.    7  p.    Yale  publishing  association, 
New  Haven,  Conn. 

Relation  between  state  and  private  forestry  in  Pennsylvania; 
J.  T.  Rothrock.   1909.   8  p.   Yale  publishing  associa- 
tion, New  Haven,  Conn. 

Mensuration 

Timber  estimating;  H.  H.  Chapman.   1909.    15  p.    Yale 
publishing  association,  Hew  Haven,  Conn. 

Wo r  k  ing^  F  I/An  s 

The  new  reconnaissance;  working  plans  that  work;  A.  B. 

Rfccknagel.   1909.    21  p.    Yale  publishing  associa- 
tion, Hew  Kaven,  Conn. 

Lumbering 

National  lumber  manufacturers1  credit  association.   Credit 
rating  book,  vol.  11,   April,  1909.    St.  Louis,  !.'o . 

Roliholzgewinnung  und  Gewerbseigenschaf  oen  des  Holzes  (The 
conversion  of  timber  and  the  iurober  trade)  ;  S.  Laris. 
1909.   184  p.    Illus.   A.  Hartleben,  Wien  &  Leipzig. 

-2- 


Planting 


Ins  true  tions~:for  reforesting  land;   C.  R.  Pettis.    1909. 

22  p.    Illus.   Forest,  fish  and  game  commission, 

Albany,  N.  Y. 
Problems  in  nursery  practice;   C,  R.  Pettis.   1909.   8  p. 

Yale  publishing  association,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Organization  and  Administration 

Cape  of  Good  Hope  Forest  department.  Report  of  the  chief 
conservator  of  forests  for  the  year  ending  31st 
December,  1908.   1909.   21  p.   Illus.   Cape  Town. 

India-Bombay  presidency.   Administration  report  for  the 
year  1907-1908.    1909.   208  p.   Bombay,  India. 

Ontario-Minister  of  lands,  forests  and  mines.   Report  for 
the  year  1908.    1909.    138  p.   Toronto. 

United  States-Forest  service.   Field  program,  July,  1909. 
32  p. 


STATISTICS 


Forest 


Pulp  wood  consumption,  1908.    1909.    12  p. 

products  no.  1,  Bureau  of  the  Census. 
The  timber  supply  of  the  United  States;  R.  S.  Kellogg. 

1909.   24  p.   Circular  166  of  the  Forest  service. 

PROCEEDINGS  0?  ASSOCIATIONS 

Oesterreichische  Vierteljahresschrif t  fur  Forstwesen 

(Austrian  forestry  quarterly).   Vol.  46-58,  1896- 
190S.   Oesterreichische  Reichsf orstverein,  Wien* 

Sachs isoher  For'ir/verein,   Berichte  uber  die  47. -51.   Ver- 
sammlungen  (Reports  of  the  47th--51st  meetings  of  the 
forestry  association  of  Saxony) .   1903-1907. 
Tharandt,  Germany. 

FOREST  EKEKIE3 
Insects 

The  genus  Dendroctonus ;  A.  D.  Hopkins.   1909.   164  p. 
Illus.   Technical  series  no.  17,  pt.  1,  Bureau  of 
entomology,  U.  S.  Dept.  of  agriculture. 

The  green-striped  maple  worm;  L.  0.  Howard  and  E.  H. 
Chittenden.  1909.  7  p.  Illus.  Circular  110, 
Bureau  of  entomology,  U.  S.  Dept.  of  agriculture. 


-3- 


Diseases  of  Trees 

Diseases  of  deciduous  forest  trees;  H.  von  Schrenk  and  p. 
Spaulding.   1909.   65  p.   Illus.  Bulletin  149, 
Bureau  of  plant  industry,  U.  S.  Dept.  of  agriculture. 

IRRIGATION 

Irrigation  in  New  Mexico;  V.  L.  Sullivan.   1909.   42  p. 

Bulletin  215,  Office  of  experiment  stations,  U.  S. 

Dept.  of  agriculture. 
Irrigation  in  the  state  of  Washington;  0.  L.  Waller.   1909. 

64  p.   Bulletin  214,  Office  of  experiment  stations, 

U.  S.  Dept.  of  agriculture. 

ILIOGRAPHIES 

Theodore  Roosevelt,  dynamic  geographer;  JP.  B.  Vrooman. 
1909.  105  p.  Oxford  University.  Press,  Bng. 

PERIODICALS 
General 

Chautauquan.  June,  1909. --The  National  conservation  commis- 
sion, how  it  came  into  existence,  its  worlc  and  its 
personnel;  and  report,   p.  48-104;  ITortli  American 
conservation  conference;  meeting  in  Washington,  1909, 
p.  107-11;  \Vhere  national  reservations  are,   p.  122-6. 

Conservation,  July,  1909* --Irrigation  in  the  inland  empire, 
p.  385-91;  The  big  banyan  of  Key  Weet,  JJ'la.,  by  R.  A. 
Ellis,   p.  392-3;  A  field  for  inventive  genius;  need 
of  a  substitute  for  the  wooden  railroad  tie,  by  Mrs. 
I.  A.  Williams,   p.  394-6;  Practical  forest  work  for 
Jidv^riced  students  of  Nebraska  forest  school,   p.  402- 
4;  Forestry  in  Massachusetts,  by  P.  W.  P.ane,   p.  405- 
6;  The  natural  taxation  of  timbered  mining  land,  by 
H.  B.  Brinsmade,  p,  408-11;  Chemistry  and  conserva- 
tion,  p.  422*6. 

Everybody* s  magazine,  August,  1909. --Handmade  forests,  by 
John  M* thews,   p.  223-33. 

Journal  of  Franklin  institute,  July,  1909. --Some  problems 
of  forestry,  ^y  Leslie  B.  Seeley,   p.  1-18. 

Munsey's  magazine,  July,  1909. — Stoneman,  forest  assistant, 
by  Agnes  if.  Cleveland,  p.  488-98;  James  Wilson,  per- 
petual cabinet  officer,  by  J.  -C.  Wellivcr,  p.  512-14. 

Outlook,  July  10,  1909. — A  summer  in  an  Oregon  lumber  camp, 
by  G.  Mason,  p.  612-14. 

St.  Nicholas,  May,  1909. --Logged  off  landers,  by  H.  Hale, 
p.  628-31. 

.4- 


St.  Nicholas ,  June,  1909. --Boy  timber  cruisers  of  Carolina 
in  the  Biltmore  forest,  "by  D.  A.  Willey,  p.  607-92. 

Saturday  evening  post,  July  1*0,  1909, --Plows  and  poverty; 
how  the  treetops  can  be  mads  to  helu  the  farmer,  "by 

J.  R.  Smith,   p.  14-15,  £7-3. 

World  today,  Juris,  1909. — Turning  national  forests  into 
homesteads,  "by  J.  L»  SJ.lic,   p.  636-40. 

Trade  Journals  and  Consular  Reports 

American  lumber ir^n,  July  17,  1909. --The  timber  wealth  of 
Arkansas  ani  its  real  greatness,  p.  33, 

Craftsman,  June,  1509.  —  T*-'hat  it  would  mean  to  the  nation,  if 
ci^.y  folk  and  farmers  would  plant  trees,   p.  564-6. 

Engineering  magazine,  June,  1909. --Open-tank  process  of  tim- 
ber prea^rvatj en,  by  37.  P.  Sherfeaee,   p.  435-8. 

Engineering  ne-vs,  Hay  20,  1909. — A  neglected  splice  for  tim- 
ber tension  members,  by  R.  Fletcher,   p.  539-40. 

Hardwood  record,  June  25,  1909. — Utilization  of  hardwoods; 
bookcases,  p.  20-1;  Crotch  wood,  by  J.  V.  Hamilton, 
p.  22-4. 

Hardwood  record,  July  10,  1909. — Utilization  of  hardwoods ; 
lumber  buggies  and  factory  trucks,   p.  20;  Snd-drying 
lumber  sheds,  by  H.  Ballou,   p.  24-5. 

liississippi  yalley  lumberman,  June  18,  1909. — Timber  re- 
,sourc«f»  of  tliw  inland  empire,   p.  32-4;  Engines  for 
the  use  of  lumberman,   p.  37. 

KissiSGJ.ppi  Valley  lumberman,  July  2,  1909. --Practical  lum- 
berman interested  in  conservative  lumbering,  by  C.  A. 
Lrit'i,  p.  26-7;  Alcohol  from  sawmill  waste,  p.  39. 

national  cooperage  journal,  J\Oyy  1909. — The  world's  great- 
est Tvhite  oak,  by  Jfe/red  l&ris,   p.  1-2. 

Pacific  lumber  trade  journal ?.  June,  1909.— Lumbering  re- 
sources of  the  inland  encpire,  by  A.  Y/olf,  p.  35-6; 
Forest  resources  of  Washington,  by  P.  G.  Killer,  p. 
42,  45. 

Paper  mill,  July  3,  1909. — Philippine  fibres,  by*  P.  C.  Freer, 
p.  -30. 

Paper  trade  journal,  July  8,  1909. — The  evolution  of  the 
logging  camp,  p.  48. 

Railway  and  engineering  review,  July  1,  1909. --Crushing 

tests  on  water-soaked  timbers.,  by  E.  C.  Sherman,  p.  22. 

Southern  industrial  and  lumber  review,  June,  1909. --Kick  on 
foresters;  Arkansan  protests  against  Forest  service 
and  is  answered  by  forester,  by  S.  J.  Record,   p.  48- 
9;  The  Biltmore  forests,   p.  55. 

j  June,  1909. — Extsnt  of  timber  supply  and  lumber- 
ing industry  of  British  Guiana,   p.  31;  Western  Aus- 
tralian hardwoods,   p.  51;   JapanTs  system  of  forestry, 
p.  51. 

-5- 


Timber  trade 
tiou  of 

Timber  trad? 
rative 

U.  S.  Daily 
rubber ; 
slopes, 

Wood  craft, 
Gifford 
and  cor 
theory 

Forest  Journals 


journal,  June  19,  19C9.--The  rating  and  taxa- 

hardwoods,  by  L.  S.  Wood,   p.  1210-12. 

journal,  July  3,  1909. --Timber  and  its  deco- 
possibilities,  p.  3. 
cor.BV-T.ar  reports,  June  25,  1909. --Palo  amarillo 

probable  yield  of  a  Llexican  tree  on  mountain 

by  P.  Olsson-3eff er,   p.  1-2. 
July,  1909. --Mahogany  and  its  allies,  by  J. 
,  p.  108-10;  English  furniture,  its  design 
struct ion,  by  p.  A.  Wells,   p.  114-17;   The 
of  the  dry-kiln;  by  J.  H.  Hart,  p.  117-19. 


Allgemeiiio  Forst-und  Jagd-Zeitung,  June,  1909.--Ueber 
Hiebszugswirtschaft  in  Sachsen  (Felling  series  in 
Saxony),  by  Purschs,   p.  189-90;   D?.G  AblAngen  des 
Langnutaholzes  bei  der  Ausformung  im  Hohen  (Cutting 
logr  iar,o  lengths  by  shaping  them  in  the  rough)  ,  by 
Schleicher,   p,  190-5. 

Allgemeine  Forst-und  Jagd-Zeitung,  July,  1909. — Ueber  die 
Thecrie  des  Hohenwachs  turns  der  W&loYbAuine  (The  height 
growth  of  forest  trees) ,  by  Urstadt,  p.  225-42. 

Arboriculture,  July,  1909. — Port  Morgan  oand  spit,  p.  67-70. 

Canadian  forestry  journal,  June,  1909. --Growing  trees  for 

fuel,  by  IT,  Iff.  Rose,   p.  74-7;  Referee  tat  ion  of  waste 
lands,   p.  80-3;   Shale  trees  for  prairie  cities,  by 
A.  Knechtel,   p.  84-8;   Forestry  in  Canada,  by  R.  H. 
Campbell,   p.  88-95;   Report  of  forests  and  waterpowers 
committee  of  the  Canadian  House  of  Colons,  p.  96-9. 

Forest,  fish  and  game,  June,  1909. --Farm  forestry,  p.  1-22. 

Forestry  ,;;uar t,erly,  June,  1909. '--Forest  planting  in  national 
forests,  "by  J.  21.  Fetherolf,   p.  12V-  53;   Logging  in 
the  redwoods,  by  H.  3.  Bclcbo,  p.  139-43;  Recent  log 
rules,  by  H.  S.  Graves,   p.  144-6;   Hanger  courses,  by 
J.  S.  Rothery,   p.  147-50;  A  plea  for  abolishing  the 
duty  on  evergreen  seedlings  for  forest  planting,  by 
E.  I).  Curtis,  p.  151-7;  -Note  on  the  trees  in  the 
Philippine  Islands,   p.  155-6. 

Hawaiian  forester  and  agriculturist,  Hay,  1909. --Forest 

resources  of  South  America,   p.  193;   Strength  tests 
of  Ghia  lehua,  by  W.  E.  Hatt,   p.  194-8;   The  value 
of  the  Hawaiian  forest,  by  F.  M.  Swanzy,   p.  2CO-3. 

Oregon  forester,  May,  1903. --State  control  of  our  water 
resources,  by  J.  H.  Lewis,   p.  1-7. 


Quarterly  journal  of  forestry,  July,  1909. — How  tree  buds 
open,  by  Scott,  p.  223-7;  Experimental  plantations  at 
Cooper's  Hill,  by  ../.  H.  Fisher,  p.  228-32;   Peri dermi urn 
strobi,  the  blister  of  Y7eymouth  pine,  by  T.  Socierville, 
p.  232-6;   Timber  growing  in  Suffolk,  by  H.  C.  Uotcutt, 
p.  24G-4;   Second  annual  report  of  the  forestry  coronittee , 
University  of  Cambridge,  p.  259-63;   Taxation  of  wood- 
lands, by  G.  Green,  p.  264-73;   The  Royal  agricultural 
society  of  England;  report  of  the  judges  upon  the  competi- 
tion in  woodland  plantations,  by  .7.  B.  Harelock  and  L.  S. 
V7ocd,  p.  275-90;   Comparison  between  round  timber  meas- 
urement and  board  measurement  in  logs  of  Scotch  fir,  larch 
and  spruce,  by  M^  ?.  Price,  p.  298-9. 

jvue  des  Daux  et  Forets,  June  1,  1909. --La  rusticlte  du  Douglas 
(The  hardiness  of  Douglas  fir),  by  A.  Jolyet ,  p.  321-31; 
Le  i'louvement  forestier  a,  1'etranger;  L'Allei^agne  (The 
forestry  movement  in  foreign  countries;  Germany),  by  G. 
Huff el,  p.  353-63. 

;hwei~erische  Zeitschrift  fur  Forstwesen,  June,  1909. — Der 
Lichtungszuwachs  (Increment  due  to  increased  light), 
by  J.  Kanaa,  p.  161-8. 

Transactions  of  Royal  Scottish  arboricultural  society,  July, 
1909. — Forestry  in  some  of  its  economic  aspects,  by 
V7.  Somerville,  p.  121-9;  The  state  in  relation  to 
forestry,  by  VT.  Schlich,  p.  130-8;  Afforestation  and 
timber-planting  in  Great  HritaiiTand  Ireland,  by  J. 
Iv7:lsbet,  p.  139-55;  Afforestation,  by  Lovat  and  R.  C.  II. 
Ferguson,  p.  156-79;  The  Royal  corninission  on  affor- 
estation, by  B.  Hibbentrop  and  J.  S.  Ilb.xwell ,  p. 
130-2CO;   Afforestation  of  waste  lands  in  Denmark,  Hol- 
land, France,  Belgium  and  Germany,  p.  207-11;   The 
trees  of  California,  by  P.  R.  S.  Balfour,  p.  213-20; 
The  Glencorse  smoke  case,  by  M.  I.  Newbigin,  p.  221-7; 
Continental  notes;  Germany,  by  B.  Ribbenlrop,  p.  227-36. 

'.Toodlan-1.  and  roadside,  July,  1909. — I-Iassachusetts  forest  legis- 
lation, p,  29-32;   New  Hampshire's  new  forest  law,  p.  32-4. 


UNITED  STATES  DEPAKTiflsJNT  OF  AGRICULTURE 
FOREST  SERVICE 

Office  of  Silvics 

Library  Issued  Sept.  1,  1909. 

CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  AUGUST 

1909 
Compiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 

fOEESTRY  -  GENERAL 

Forestry  in  Hawaii;  why  the  practice  of  forestry  is  an  eco- 
nomic necessity;  R.  S.  Ho  sine  rf   8  p. 

Missouri's  opportunities  in  forestry;  S.  J.  Record.   1908. 
7  p.   Missouri  state  board  of  horticulture,  Columbia, 

Mo. 

FOREST  BOTANY 

Florida  trees;  J.  Gifford.   19O9 .   24  p.    Forestry  dept., 

Florida  federation  of  women's  clubs,  Cocoanut  Grove, 

Fla. 
Forest  trees  of  Maine  and  how  to  know  them;  G.  E.  Tower. 

1908.    62  p.    Illus .   Forest  commission,  Waterville, 

Me. 

FOREST  MANAGEiJENT 

Practical  assistance  to  ovmers  of  forest  land  and  to  tree 
planters.  1909.  7  p.  Circular  165  of  the  Forest 
service . 

Mensuration 

Analytische  Untersuchung  der  Schif fele schen  Cub i rung sformel 
(Analytical  examination  of  Schiffel's  cubing  formula); 
IT.  von  Lorenz.  1903.  16  p.  vif.  Frick,  V7ien. 

Lumbering 

Sachsens  Hclzverkehr  und  Kolzhandel  (Saxony's  lumber  indus- 
try and  trade);  F.  IJummen.  Vol.  1,  1909.  228  p. 
B.  .G.  Teubner,  Leipzig. 


„ 


Planting 

Die  Aufforstung  landwirtschaftlich  .minderwertigen  Bodens 
(The  afforestation  of  inferior  agricultural  land); 
K.  I.  Holler.    1908.    102  p.   J.  Springer,  Berlin. 

Organization  and  Administration 

United  States  -  Forest  service.   Field  program.  August, 
1909.    31  p. 

Finance 

Die  Besteuerung  des  '.'/aides  (Forest  taxes);  K.  *7eber.   1909. 

555  p.   J.  D.  Sauerlander,  Frankfurt  a.  M. 
Plow  much  does  it  cost  to  grow  tir.ber?   R.  S.  Kellogg  and 

E.  A.  Ziegler.    1909.    18  p. 

ILIZATI01T 

Andaman  marble-wood  or  zebra-wood;  R.  S.  Troup.    1909. 

7  p.   Illus.   Forest  pamphlet  no.  7,  Forest  dept . , 

Calcutta,  India. 
Die  Bignung  des  Buchenholzos  zu  Strassenpflaster  im  Ver- 

gleiche  mit  Nadelholzern  (The  adaptability  of  beech 

for  street  pavement,  in  comparison  with  conifers); 

G.  Janka.    1902.    34  p.   7/.  Frick,  7/ien. 
3u£al3>~ptus  timber,  its  grcv/th  from  a  commercial  standpoint. 

19C9.    24  p.    Illus.   Los  Berros  forest  company, 

Pasadena,  Cal . 

Die  Kerstellung  von  Stoclcclpflaster  aus  Rothbuche  (The  man- 
ufacture of  pavement  from  red  beech);  N.  von  Lorenz. 

1903.    7  p.   7JT.  Frick,  Wien. 
The  story  of  a  mahogany  tree  as  told  by  itself;  V.  B.  Paine 

40  p. 


V70GD  TECHNOLOGY 

Results  of  trials  with  timber  carried  out  at  the  Austrian 
forestry  testing  station  at  Mariabrunn;  G.  Janka . 
1906.    5  p.   International  association  for  testing 
materials,  Brussels. 

STATISTICS 

Cross-ties  purchased,  19O8.    1909.    8  p.   Forest  prod- 
ucts no.  8,  Bureau  of  the  census. 

-2- 


Record  of  wholesale  prices  of  lumber,  June  -  July,  1909. 

20  p.   Forest  service. 
Wood  distillation,  1908.    10  p.   Forest  products,  no.  7, 

Bureau  of  the  census. 

PROCEEDINGS  OF  ASSOCIATIONS 

Adirondack  lumber  manufacturers'  and  shippers'  association. 
Special  report.   14  p.   Utica,  N.  Y. 

FOREST  ENEMIES 
Insects 

Versuche  mit  verschiedenen  Art en  von  Fangbaumen  zur  Bekamp- 
fung  der  Borkenkafer  (Experiments  with  different  kinds 
of  trap  trees  for  the  control  of  bark  beetles);  W. 
Scdlaczek.   1908.   29  p.    V/.  Frick,  VFien. 

Diseases  of  Trees 

Emergency  bulletin  on  the  blister  rust  of  pines  and  the 

European  .currant  rust;  G.  G-.  At  wood.    1909.   15  p. 
Illus.      Horticultural  bulletin  no.  2,  N.  Y.  Dept . 
of  agriculture,  Albany. 

European  currant  rust  on  the  white  pine  in  America;  P. 
Spaulding.     1909.   4  p.   Circular  38,  Bureau  of 
plant  industry,  U.  S.  Dept.  cf  agriculture. 

Fire 

Forest  fires  in  Canada  during  1908;   H.  R.  Macmillan. 

1909.   8  p.   Bulletin  7,  Forestry  branch,  Dept.  of 
the  interior,  Ottawa,  Canada. 

5NSERVATION  OF  NATURAL  RESOURCES 

National  conservation  ccmnission.   Bulletin  no.  4,  present- 
ing the  report  of  the  cci-r.  ission  and  a  chronological 
history  of  the  concervation  movement.  1909.    52  p. 
V/ashington,  D.  C. 

National  conservation  commission.    Report,  Vol.  1-3. 
1909.    7/a.shington,  D.  C. 

)ROGRAPHY 

Manuel  de  1 '  eau  Ulanual  of  water);   0.  Reclus.    102  p. 
Touring-club  de  France,  Paris. 

_  _  *7  „ 


PERIODICALS   . 
General 

American  homes,  July,  1909. — Forest  conservation  at  Hilt- 
more,  by  D.  A,  WiXley,  p.  274-7, 

American  industries.  August  15,  1909 . --Preserving  the  for- 
ests and  waterway  .3,  by  G ,  H.  Maxwell ,  p.  12-14. 

Botanical  gazette,  July,  1909. — The  development  of  the  garn- 
et ophy  tea  and  fertilisation  in  Juniperua  communis  and 
Juniperus  virginiana,  by  A.  M.  Ottley,  p.  31-46;  The 
structure  of  the  wood  in  the  Pineae,  by  I.  \Y,  Bailey, 
p.  47-55. 

Conservation,  August,  1909. — The  everglades  of  Florida  and 
the  Landes  of  France,  by  J.  Gifford.  p.  453-62;  Open- 
ing of  the  Coeur  d'Alene  reservation,  p.  464-7;  In- 
fluence of  taxation  en  forest  distribution,  by  E.  M. 
Hoover,  p.  469-70;  State  forest  policy,  by  H.  H.  Chap- 
man, p.  472-31;   The  equalizing  influence  of  forests 
on  the  flow  of  streams  and  their  value  as  a  means  of 
improving  navigation,  by  G.  F.  Swain,  p.  489-94;   A 
chapter  of  conservation  history,  by  T.  E.  Will,  p. 
495-7. 

Garden  magazine,  August,  1909. --The  "human  interest"  in 
firs,  by  T.  lie  Adam,  p.  12-14. 

Harper's  weekly,  June  26,  1909 .--Northwest ? 9  mighty  indus- 
try, by  J.  K.  Mumford,  p.  25-6. 

Journal  of  the  Franklin  institute,  August,  1909 .--Increase 

in  use  of  wood  preservatives  indicates  progress  in  for- 
est conservation,  p.  107. 

National  geographic  magazine,  June,  1909. — V/hen  our  country 
is  50  years  older,  by  R.  Zon,  p.  573-80. 

New  England  farmer,  July  31,  1909. — The  forestry  problem, 
one  of  the  most  important  to  the  state  of  Vermont,  by 
M.  J.  Hapgood,  p.  9. 

Outing  magazine,  August,  1909. --Forest  fires,  by  J.  S. 
Whipple,  p.  527-37. 

Science,  August  13,  1909. — Peridermium  strobi  KLebahn  in 
America,  by  P.  SpauldJng,  p.  200-1. 

Trade  Journals  and  Consular  Reports 

American  lumberman,  July  10,  1909. — Hardwood  railwfWHT ties 
are  displacing  those  of  steel,  p.  45;  Discussion  of" 
the  method  of  logging  longleaf  pine  in  two  cuttings, 
p.  46-7. 

American  lumberman,  July  24,  1909. — Methods  of  determining 
lumber  costs  in  lumber  manufacture,  p.  -35;  Forest  fire 
: protect  ion  from  a  Pacific  Coast  standpoint,  by  F.  H. 
Lamb,  p.  59-60;  A  new  departure  in  lumber  drying,  by 
II.  3.  S.  ,  p.  68-9. 

-4- 


Amer  i  can  lumb  erman 


logging,  by  *7. 


July  31,  1909.— White  and  sugar  pine 
Everett,  p.  3V -9;   Log  fluming,  by  J.  E. 
Robertson,  p.  38;  Logging  on  the  Pacific  Coast,  by  G.  S 
Long,  p.  42-3. 

Barrel  and  box,  August,  1909. — .Vhite  pine  lumber  supply  and 
present  market  conditions,  by  Z.  H.  Hutchinson,  p.  54. 
Canada  lumberman,  July  1,  1909. — The  evolution  of  the  lumber 

camp ,  p .  28 . 

Craftsman,  July,  1909. --Our  native  woods 
method  of  finishing  them,  p.  428-36 

oak  veneer,  by 
p.  9-10;  Kardvrccd  and  parquetry  flooring,  p. 


and  the  Craftsman 


Dixie  woo  dv/o  rk  e  r ,  June  ,  1 9O  9  .  -  -Uami  fa  c  t  ur  i  ng 


n   Q  •»/ 

v.-  •   O  •   If  i 

15-16. 

Engineering  and  mining  journal,  July  31 
tion  of  mine  timbers 


,  July 
H.  C. 


•   ^  j   *t  •   *•*  • 

25,  19C9.— The 


Hane  r 
August  10, 


lumber 

p.  20-1. 
1909. — The  coffee -not  sawmill 


Hardwood  record 

Hawaii,  by 
Hardwood  record, 

p.  20-21;  Plans  for  Biltmcre  forest  school 

crete  foundations  and  improved  methods  of 

wood  lumber,  p.  22-3. 
jumbcr  review,  August  1,  190 9. --The 


1909. --The  preserva- 
Nelscn,  p.  211-12. 
industry  of 


forest 
Lisslssirr.i 
of  the 
Lumber 
[I  ssissippi 


conservation,  by 


Va 1 1 e y  1 umb e  rman ,  Jul y 
United  States  in  1908,  by 
inspection,  by  E.  C.  Ames, 
Valley  lumberman,  July  30, 

p.  28 


,  p.  21;  Con- 
piling  hard- 
taxation  to 
,  42-6. 
23,  1909.— The  lumber  cut 


relation  of 


Fairchild,  p 


R.  S.  Kellogg,  p.  2^- 
p.  32-3. 
1909. --The  future  of 


the  forest,  by  E.  T.  Allen, 


Mississippi  Valley  lumberman, 

principles  of  for 
'acific  Coast  *.vood  and 
Coast 

F.  R. 


August  13,  1909. --Fundamental 
K .  Lamb ,  p .  30 . 


by 


>acific 
by 

logging,  by 
vention,  by 


st  protection, 

iron,  July  15,  19C9. --Eucalyptus ,  p.  -29 
v/ood.and  iron,  August  1,  1909  .--Timber  taxation, 
Fairchild,  p.  7-11;  Electricity  as  a  factor  in 


D 


L. 

P 


Brown, 

Simons 


p.  16A;  Fire  hazard  and  its  pre- 


H.  Conant 


Peed, 
by  J. 


P 
G 


F. 

sr.  ; 

laws 

J.  A.  Fastabend,  p 
railroading,  by  E .  0 
system,  by  F.  E.  Newby, 
ging  industry,  by  G.  M. 


p.  16A-C;  Timber  cruising,  by 
p.  16C-E;  Methods  of  redwood  logging,  by 
16E-G;  LCAV  of  damages;  booming  and  driving 
Bridges,  p.  16G-19;  Ocean  log  rafting,  by 
19-21;  Cable  locomotives  for  steep 
21-3;  Overhead  cable 
Development  of  the  log- 
p.  27. 


Potter,  p. 
p.  23-5; 
Cornwall 


Pacific  lumber  trade  journal,  July,  1909  .--Timber  resources 

of  Siberia,  p.  18. 
Pulp  and  paper  magazine,  August, 

pulp  and  paper  tariff,  p.  228-33. 
Louis  lumberman,  July  15,  1009. — Forest 

Missouri,  by  K.  von  Schrenk,  p.  60-1; 

cost  to  grow  t ir.be r?  by  R.  S.  Kellogg  and 

p.  70-4. 


St 


1909. --The  new  United  States 

conservation  in 
Kov-7  luuch  does  it 
E.  A.  Ziegler, 


St.  Louis  lumberman,  August  1,  1909, — Preventing  blue  stain 
in  yellow  pine,  p.  72;  Report  of  Committee  Q,  of  the 
American  societ}.?-  for  testing  materials,  p.  74-9. 

Southern  lumberman,  August  14,  1909. — The  Victor  balata  belt, 
p.  54-6. 

Timberman,  July,  1909. — Replanting  Australian  forests,  p.  59. 

"/food  craft,  August,  1909. — The  art  of  hardwood  finishing,  by 
A.  A.  Kelly,  p.  131-3;  The  forestry  building  at  Seattle 
and  its  contents,  by  0.  Thompson,  p.  142-5;  Combustibil- 
ity and  tha  fire-proofing  of  wood,  p.  148-9. 

Forest  Journals 

Allgemeine  Fcrst  -  und  Jagd-Zeitung,  August,  1909 »--Ueber 
die  Holznutzung  und  den  Altersklassenstand  in  den 
wurtternbergischen  Staatsforsten  (7/ood  utilization 
and  age  classes  in  the  state  forests  of  ,Vurtternberg) , 
by  Muller,  p.  265-70;  Grosse  Auff orstungsplane  in 
Grossbritannien  (Great  afforestation  scheme  in  Great 
Britain),  by  A.  Schv/appach,  p.  270-3. 

Allgeneine  Forst  -  und  Jagd-Zeitung,  supplement,  1909. — 

7/aldbau  (Silviculture),  by  E.  Iilayr,  p.  1-17;  Forstbe- 
nutzung  (Forest  utilization),  by  H.  Mayr ,  p.  17-21; 
Forsteinrichtung  (Forest  management),  by  U.  Muller, 
p.  22-5;  v7r.ldwertrechnung  und  forstliche  Static 
(Forest  valuation  and  statics),  by  U.  Muller,  p. 
25-9;  Kolzness  -  und  Ertragskunde  (Forest  measurements 
and  yield),  by  U.  Muller,  p.  29-3.1;  Forstverwaltung, 
Forstgeschichte ,  Forstpolitik,  Forststatistik,  Forst  - 
vereine,  und  Jagdwescn  (Forest  administration,  history, 
policy,  statistics,  forestry  associations,  and  hunt- 
ing), by  W.  Borgmann,  p.  31-60;  Zoologie  (Forest 
zoology),  by  K.  Eckstein,  p.  60-75;  Forstliche  Botanik 
(Forest  botany),  by  H.  Beck,  p.  75-87;  Forstliche  Boden- 
kunde  (Forest  soils),  by  G.  Bleuel,  p.  87-107. 

Forest  leaves,  August,  1909. — Narrative  of  the  lit .  Pocono 
meeting  of  the  Pennsylvania  forestry  association,  p. 
50-5;  The  local  savrmill,  by  A.  S.  Raines,  p.  56-7; 
The  present  status  of  the  forestry  problem,  by  S.  B. 
Elliott,  p.  58-63. 

Forst^issenschaftliches  Centralblatt ,  July.  1909. --Die  Eaum- 
schulen  von  K.  H.  Fein  in  Halstenbek  (The  nurseries  of 
II.  H.  Fein  in  Halstenbek),  by  von  Reitz.enstein,  p.  353- 
64;  Die  Jagd  und  ihrc  Kutzi.mg  in  der  preussischen  >orst- 
verwaltung  (The  hunt  r,nd  its  use  in  Prussian  forest  ad- 
ministration), by  D.  *,7.  Kessler,  p.  364-74. 

Indian  forester,  June-July,  1909. --The  American  forest  serv- 
ice, by  T.  S.  7/oolsey,  p.  313-46;  Some  notes  of  a  tcur 
in  Ceylon,  by  S.  Eardley-^ilmct,  P-  346-53;  Reproduction 
of  teal:  in  Burma,  by  H.  C.  Jalker,  p.  367-76;  Sylvi- 
cultural  notes  on  Hardwickia  binata,  by  L.  S.  Oamr.ston, 
p.  376-86;  The  effects  of  forests  on  rainfall,  by  E. 
Batchelcr,  p.  391-3. 


p.  73-5;  The  soil  in  relation  to  forestry,  by  I).  E. 
77illard,  p.  75-8;  Timber  roads,  by  J.  Stewart,  p.  78-81; 
The  Itasca  summer  school,  p.  8i-2;  Some  animal a  in  Itasca 
Park;  heavers,  by  D.  Lange ,  p .  83-4, 

Revue  des  eaux  et  forets,  July  1 , ,1909 . --L1 impot  des  forets 
(Forest  taxes),  by  11.  Rothea,  p.  385-6. 

Revue  des  eaux  et  forets,  July  15,  1909  .---Examples  de  place- 
ments forestiers;  pin  silvestre  e'n  mcntagne  (Examples' 
of  forest  investments;  Finns  sylvestris  on  mountains), 
by  A.  d'Alverny,  p.  417-22;  La  maladie  des  chataigniers 
aux  Stats-Unis  et  en  Europe  (The  chastnut  disea.se  in  the 
United  States  and  Europe),  by  E.  Henry,  p.  422-32. 

Tharander  forstliches  Jahrbuch,  1909 .  --Ueber  den  Sir.fluss 
der  /'jibauiaethode  auf  den  Ertrag  der  ^erneinen  Kiafer 
(The  influence  of  cultivation  methods  on  the  yield  of 
Finns  sylvestris )  ,  by  M.  ICunze,  p.  1-26;  .Veitere 
Dungimgsversuche  in  einom  Saatkamp  auf  Sands teinbo den. 
(Further  fertilizing  experiment o  in  a  nurserj7"  on  sand- 
stone soil),  by  H«  Vater,  p.  93-121. 

Zeitschrift  fur  Forst  -  und  Ja£dweseii,  June,  1909. — Der 
IZieff?rnsamen  (Pine  seedo),  by  Haack,  p.  353-81. 


UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT  0?  AGRICULTURE 

FOREST  SERVICE 


Office  of  Silvics 
Library 


Issued  October  1,  1909. 
CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  SEPTEMBER 

1909 
Compiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 


FORESTRY-GENERAL 

Studien  liber  die  Grundbcgriffe  und  die  Systematik  der  Forst- 
wissenschaft  (Studies  in  the  principles  and  the  systems 
of  forestry);  L.  V/appes.  1909.  73  p .  P.  Parey ,' Eerli: 

FOREST  BOTANY 

The  forest  flora  of  New  South  Wales;  J.  H.  Maiden.  Fart  35, 
1909.  82  p.  Illus.  Govt .  printer,  Sydney,  N.  S.  ;?. 

Forest  Geography 

Forest  conditions  in  the  Crow's  Nest  valley,  Alberta;  H.  R. 
Macrnillan.  19C9.  22  p.  Illus.  Bulletin  5,  Forestry 
branch,  Dept .  of  the  Interior,  Ottawa,  Canada. 

The  forests  of  Mindoro;  M.  L.  Merritt.  1908.  51  p.  Illus. 
Bulletin  8,  Bureau  of  forestry,  Manila,  P.  I. 


SILVICS 


Big  shellbark;  kingnut  hickory  (Kicoria  laciniosa).   1909. 

4  p.   Silvical  leaflet. 50,  Forest  service. 
Jack  pine  (Pinus  divaricataS.   1909.   4  p.   Silvical  leaflet 

44,  Forest  service. 
Linber.pine  (Pinus  flexilis).   1909.   4  p 


46,  Forest  service. 


Pignut  hickory  (Hicoria  glabra).   1909. 

leaflet  48,  Forest  service. 
Pinon  pine  (Pinus  edulia).   1900.   4  p. 


Silvical  leaflet 


4  t) .   Silvical 


Silvical  leaflet 


47,  Forest,  service. 


Red  or  Norway  pine  (Pinus  resinosa). 
leaflet  43,  Forest  service. 


1909.   4  p.   Silvical 


FOREST  MANAGEMENT 
Planting 

Etude  sur  la  cote  et  los  duneo  du  Me  doc  (Study  of  the  coast 
and  the  dunes  of  Me  dec);  P.  Buf fault .     1897.   316  p. 
Illus.  Impr.  Tehl,  Souvigny. 

Organization  &  Administration 

India-Baluchi stan-Forest  dept.   Progress  report  of  forest 
a  drain  i  strati  on  for  1907-8.   1909.   44  p.   Calcutta. 

India-Central  Provinces-Forest  dept.   Report  on  forest  ad- 
ministration for  the  year  1907-8.   1909.   133  p.  1'Tagpur 

India-United  Provinces-Forest  dept.   Annual  progress  report 
of  forest  administration  for  the  forest  yea_r  1907-1908. 

1908.  150  p.    Allahabad. 

Minnesota -Forestry  commissioner .   14th  annual  report,  1908. 

1909.  160  p.    Illus.    St.  Paul,  Minn. 

New  Jersey-Forest  park  reservation  commission.   4th  annual 

report  for  1908.    1909*    147  p.    Illus.   Paterson, 

N.  J. 
Q,ueensland-Dept  .  of  public  lands.   Annual  report  for  the 

year  1908.    1909.    108  p.    Brisbane. 
United  States -Forest  service.   Field  program,  Sept.,  1909. 

30  p. 

National  &  State  Forests 

The  Riding  Mt .  forest  reserve;  J.  R.  Dickson.   1909.   42  p. 
Illus.   Bulletin  6,  Forestry  branch,  Dept.  of  the 
interior,  Ottawa,  Canada. 

'ILIZATION 

Indian  woods  and  their  uses;  R.  S.  Troup.    1909.   491  p. 

Supt .  of  government  printing,  Calcutta. 
Properties  and  uses  of  the  southern  pines;  H.  S.  Betts. 

1909.    30  p.    Illus.   Circular  164,  Forest  service. 

Products 

Erfahrungen  auf  dem  Gebiete  der  Korbweidenzucht  (Experiences 
in  the  cultivation  of  osiers);   Poninski-Coseeger . 
1907.    16  p.    P.  Parey,  Berlin. 

Kurze  Anweisung  zur  Korbwcidenzucht  (Brief  instructions  for 
the  culture  of  osiers);   J.  A.  I'lrahe .   1902.    16  p. 
R.  Barth,  Aachen. 

Rubber  and  its  relatives.    1909.    20  p.    Illus.   Interna- 
tional bureau  of  American  republics,  'Washington,,  D.  C. 


Der  Hclzliande  1  Norddeutschlands  ( Tiie  lumber  trade  cf  north- 
ern Germany);   J.  Liarchet .    1908.   227  p.    Illus. 
F.  Deuticke,  Leipzig  &  ,71  en. 

Poles  purchased,  1908.    1909.    8  p.   Forest  products 
no.  9,  Bureau  of  the  census. 

Record  of  wholesale  pricer  cf  lumber  based  on  actual  sales 
made  f.o.b.  each  market,  for  August,  1909.    19  p. 
Forest  service. 

Record  of  wholesale  prices  of  lumber  based  on  actual  sales 
made  f.o.b.  mill  for  April,  May,  and  June,  1909.   13  p 
Forest  service. 

Tanbark  and  tanning  extracts,  1908.    1909.    1C  p.   Forest 
products  no.  4,  Bureau  of  the  census. 


LAV/ 


Forest  fire  law  of  LI5nncscta.    1909.    6  p.   Forest  commis- 
sioner, St.  Paul,  liinn. 

PROCEEDINGS  0?  ASSOCIATIONS 

Pacific  northwest  forest  protection  and  conservation  asso- 
ciation.  Proceedings,  Spokane,  Vi'ash.,  19C9.    63  p. 
The  Timberman,  Portland,  Oreg. 

STREET  &  PARK  TRESS 

Newark,  .IT.  J, -Shade  tree  commission.   5th  annual  report, 
1908.    64  p.    Illus. 


FORKS T  ENEMIES 
Insects 

The  gum-tree  scale;   T.  77.  Kirk.   Ed.  2,  1909.   8  p»   Illus. 

Bulletin  13,  Division  of  biology,  Dept .  of  agriculture, 

, Wellington,  N.  Z. 
The  poplar  and  willow  borer;   ',7.  J.  Schoene.   1907.   24  p. 

Illus.   Bulletin  286,  New  York  agricultural  experiment 

station,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Diseases  of  Trees 

The  present  status  of  the  chestnut  bark  disease;   K.  Met calf 
and  J.  F.  Collins.    1909.    10  p.    Illus.   Bulletin 
141,  pt.  5,  Bureau  of  plant  industry,,  U.  S.  Dept.  of 
agriculture . 

The  present  status  of  the  white-pine  blights;   P.  Spaulding. 
1909.   12  p.   Circular  35,  Bureau  of  plant  industry, 
U.  S,  Dept.  of  agriculture.    3 


IRRIGATION 


Irrigation  in  Idaho;   J.  Stephenson.   1909.   59  p.   Bulle- 
tin 216,  Office  of  experiment  stations,  U.  S.  Dept . 
of  agriculture. 

Irrigation  in  North  Dakota;   T.  R.  Atkinson.   1909.   59  p. 
Bulletin  219,  Office  of  experiment  stations,  U.  S. 
Dent,  of  arr i culture . 


PERIODICALS 
General 


American  homes,  July,  1909  .--Trimming  old.  trees,  by  B.  P. 
Powell,   p.  270. 

Appalachia,  July,  1909. --The  ere scent ic  dunes  of  Peru,  by 
A.  K.  Douglas,   p.  34-45, 

Bulletin  of  the  International  union  of  the  American  repub- 
lics, August,  1909. — The  hardwoods  of  the  Americas; 
mahogany,  p.  336-402. 

Bulletin  of  the  Torrey  botanical  club,  August,  1909  .--The 

western  American  birches,  by  B .  T.  Butler,  p.  421-440. 

Collier's,  Sept.  13,  1909. — Patriotism  and  waste,  by  C.  R. 
Van  Rise,   p .  23 ,  36,  41. 

Conservation,  Sept.,  1909.— Home -building  for  the  nation,  by 
Gifford  Pinchot ,  p.  521-5;   The  national  irrigation  situ 
ation,  by  F.  H.  Newell,  p.  527-31;   Notes  on  some  foreig 
forests,  by  C.  E.  Becsey,  p.  533-7.   Tho  abandoned  farm, 
by  J.  0.  Smith,  p.  539-43;   Attitude  of  the  administra- 
tion toward  the  reclamation  of  the  arid  Isxnds  of  the 
west,  by  R.  A.  Ballinger,  p.  544-7;   The  interests  versu 
the  people,  by  T.  E.  '.Yill ,  p.  566-71.    ^ 

Cosmos,  Sept.  11,  1909. --Les  incendies  de  forets  (Forest 
fires),  by  D.  Bellet ,  p.  291-5. 

Gardeners'  chronicle,  Aug.  7,  1909.--Pinus  pumila  Regel ,  by 
A.  3.  Jackson,  p.  93. 

Harper's  weekly,  Aug.  7,  1909. — Our  national  bonfires,  by 
',7.  C.  Barnes,  p.  8-9. 

Housekeeper,  Sept.,  1909. --Our  national  waste,  by  3.  Adams, 
p.  16-17. 

Independent,  Sept.  2,  1909. --The  task  of  the  Forest  service, 
by  0.  ,7.  Price,  p.  537-45. 

Journal  of  botany,  Sept.,  1909. — C;uercus  nigra,  by  J.  Britten 
p.  349-51. 

Minnesota  farm  review,  Aug.,  1909. --The  preservative  treatmen 
of  fence  posts,  by  E.  G.  Cheney,  p.  154-5. 

Minnesota  horticulturist,  August,  1909. --The  economic  value  o 
the  Norway  poplar,  by  E.  Sahler,  p.  293-9. 

Outlook,  July  24,  1909. — Patriots  in  the  public  service,  by 
L.  B.  Stowe,  p.  718-20. 


Philippine  journal  of  science,  May ,  1909, --The  economic 
possibilities  of  the  mangrove  swamps  of  the  Philip- 
pines, by  R.  F.  Bacon  &  V.  G.  Gana ,  p.  205-10. 

Plant  world,  Aug.,  1909  .--Causes  of  tiriberllne  on  moun- 
tains, by  C.  H.  Shaw,  p.  169-81. 

Portland  chamber  of  commerce  bulletin,  Sept.,  1909. — Put- 
ting money  into  Oregon  timber,  by  T.  B.  Hewhausen, 
p.  115-17. 

Railroad  man's  magazine,  Sept.,  1909. --Heroes  of  the  burning 
woods,  by  //.  A.  //illiams,  p.  579-87. 

Scientific  American  suppl.,  July  31,  1909 .--Fireproof ing 
wood  and  textiles,  p.  70. 

Transvaal  agricultural  journal,  July,  1903  .--Instructions 

on  osier  growing  and  preparing  for  the  basketmaker,  by 
J.  S.  Ingle,  p.  658-61. 

Van  Norden  magazine,  Oct.,  1909 . --Pinchot  vs.  Ballinger; 

the  duel  for  conservation,  by  Robert  V/icklif r'e  7/oolley, 
p.  109-13. 

Trade  Journals  &  Consular  Reports 

American  lumberman,  Aug.  21,  1909 .--Policy  of  Forest  service 
in  selling  timber  and  fixing  sturnpage  prices,  by  ;7.  T. 
Cox  &  G.  LI.  Cornwall,  p.  35-6;   Cooperation  between  the 
government ,  the  private  owner,  and  the  state,  in  protec- 
tion from  forest  f:.  res,  by  if.  B.  Greeley  &  A.  V/.  Laird, 
p.  37-8;  Attitude  of  lumbermen  toward  forestry,  by  G.  S. 
Long,  p.  38-9. 

American  lumberman,  Aug.  28,  1909. --Peculiarities  of  lumber- 
ing in  the  Central  American  forests,  by  E.  Perry,  p.  36. 

American  lumberman,  Sept'.  4,  1909  .--Conservation  under  "  na- 
tional association's  care,  p.  41-4;   The  interest  of  the 
Pacific  northwest  in  forest  conservation,  by  F.  K.  Lamb, 
p..  4 1-2;  :,Vaste  in  lumber  manufacture,  by  J.  B.  <Vhite, 
p.  42-3. 

nine  r  i  c  an  1  umb  e  r man ,  Sept.  11,  1 90  9  .  -  -  ,/o  o  d  waste  p  r  ob  1  em 

solved;  process  for  production  of  ethyl  alcohol  from 
slabs,  sawdust  and  shavings,  p.  59-66. 

Carriage  monthly,  Sept.,  1909. — Ash  trees,  p.  35. 

Craftsman,  July,  1909. — Anerica  the  prodigal;  the  possibility 
of  a  famine  in  wood  r.nd  what  can  be  done  to  avert  it,  by 
C.  R.  Larr.b ,  p.  373£~82. 

Engineering  and  mining  journal,  Aug.  28,  1909 . --Select i en  and 
framing  of  timber,  by  //.  L.  Fleming,  p.  423. 

•Engineering  record,  Aug.  7,  1909 . --Standard  specifications 

for  grading  structural  timber,  p.  150-1;   A  timber  treat- 
ing pl-.<nt  at  Jiadiscn,  111.,   p.  160-2. 

Engineering  record,  Aug.  21,  1909 .--Relation  of  the  federal 
government  to  undeveloped  water  power  on  navigable 
streams,  by  J.  E.  Sirrine,  p.  207-8. 

Hardwood  record,  Aug.  25,  1909 . --Precious  wood  veneers,  by 
G.  E.  Walsh,  p.  24-5.   •>' 


U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  Sept.  1,  1909, — Balsam  industry  in 

Salvador,  by  A.  H.  Frazier,  p.  6-7. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  Sept.  9,  1909. — Gernan  wood  pulp; 
exports  to  United  States;  methods  of  manufacture,  "by  R.  P. 
Skinner,  p.  10;   Creosoting  railroad  ties;  Swedish  experi- 
ments with  wood  tar  oil  instead  of  coal  tar,  by  E.  D.  Wins- 
low,  p.  11. 

S.  daily  consular  report,  Sept.  15,  1909. — Scientific  for- 
estry in  Germany,  by  T.  St.  J.  Gaffney,  p.  11. 
S.  daily  consular  report,  Sept.  22,  1909. — Orinoco  rubber 

forests,  by  Isaac  A.  Manning,  p.  10-11. 
>od  craft,  Sept.,  1909, --The  mahogany -t re e ,  Its  grovth  and 

nature,  by  J.  Gifford,  p.  159-62;   A  talk  about  the  stain- 
ing of  -/roods,  by  A.  A.  Kelly,  p.  163-5;   '.That  happens  in 
the  drier?,  by  J.  F.  Kobart ,   p.  165-8. 

icdworkers'  review,  Sept.,  1909, — How  to  figure  the  strength 
of  timbers,  by  T.  B.  Ki  drier,  p.  370-2;   Notes  on  hardwood 
finishing,  by  E.  H.  Brovm,  p.  384-6. 


Forest  Journals 

Bulletin  de  la  Societe  centrale  forest iere  de  Belgique,  July- 
August,  1909. --A  travers  le  Harz  (Across  the  Harz  Mts.), 
by  G.  queritet,  p.  465-78. 

Centralblatt  fur  das  ges arrant c  ?orstwesen,  July,  1909. --Uber 
die  wirtschaft lichen  Beziehungen  zwi schen  .Taldbau  und 
Forstelnrlchtung  (On  the  scientific  relation  between 
silviculture  and  forest  organization),  by  L.  Hufnagl , 
p.  289-99;   Aus  dem  Gebietc  der  ,/aldwertrechnung;  ein 
Beitrag  zur  Rauchjoha dene rsatzf rage  (In  the  sphere  of  f cr- 
est valuation;  a  contribution  to  the  question  of  repara- 
tion for  damage  by  smoke),  by  E.  A.  liossek,  p.  299-304. 

Forst-.vissenschaftliches  Centralblatt,  August,  1909. — Die 

Anv/endbarkeit  des  V/agner f  schen  Verjungungsverfahreris  (The 
practlcableness  of  the  .Tagner  reproduction  method),  by 
L.  ?abricius,  p.  401-7;   Die  Ausbildung  der  bayeri schen 
Forstverwaltungsbeamten  (The  training  of  Bavarian  forest 
officers),  by  E.  Ramann ,  p.  407-15;   Aufforstung  1m 
Hochgebirge  (Afforestation  on  high  mountains),  by  Dr.  von 
Furst,   p.  415-18;   V/aldbrc'.nd-Versicherung  (Forest  fire 
insurance),  by  Kei-per,  p.  418-21* 

Indian  forester,  Aug.,  1909 .--Afforestation  and  timber  planting 
in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  by  J.  Uisbet,  p.  421-45. 

Minnesota  forester,  Aug.,  1909, — Forest  taxation,  p.  86-8. 

Revue  des  I&ux  et  Forets,  Aug.  1,  1909. — La  forot  doramiale 

de  Vierzon  (The  state  forest  of  Vierzon),  by  P.  Buf fault , 
p.  449-74. 


-7- 


Revue    des   Eaux   et   Forets 


"by  A.    Mena ,    p.    481-4; 

(The   valuation 


15,    1 90  9. .  — Le   Lie  nil  i  u  3   1  acryrcr Ji  s  , 


X»f  evaluation  de  la  propriete'  ror- 
;f  forest  property)  t^  by  A,  Arnould, 
Influence  de  1'oclaircie  des  cerees  sur  la 

•  ^  ^       t  n-»^ 

y^o'lO'C'   v«y-v<r*/*\  >^TT  r^  r\ 

on  the 


estlirc 

p.  489-92; 

croissance  en  grosseur  des 

of  the  thinning  of  sprouts 


reserves 

diameter 


growth  of  those 


by.  E.  Her.   p.  492-7 


reserved) , 
Zeitschrift  fur  Forst-und  Jagdwesen,  July,  1909  .--".Virkung  von 

Frosten  wahrend  der  Vegetationsperlode  (Effect  of  frosts 

during  the  growing  period),  by  P.  Graebner ,  p.  421-31. 
Zeitschrift  fur  Iforst-und  Jagdvresen,  August,  1909. — Beitrag 

zur  Forstaathetik  (Contribution  to  forest  aesthetics),  by 


H.  Von  Salisch,  p.  489-502;   Zur  Kritik  der 


satze  der  forstlichen  Bodenrententheorie  l/i 
the  fundamental  principles  of  the  theory  of 
revenues),  by  S.  Ostws-ld,  p.  521-6;   Deutsche 
Nadeiholzer  in  Schleswig-Hol stein  (German  and 


Fun  darr.e  n  t  a  1  - 
criticism  of 


forest  soil 
und  frcrnde 
foreign 


conifers  in  Schle  swig-Hoi  cite  in  )  ,  by  A.  Schwappach,  p. 527-9. 


UFTTED  STAGES  rGPA2fl3fflT- 03?  AGRICULTURE 
FOREST  SERVICE 

Office  of  Silvics  Issued  November  1,  1909. 

Library 

CURRENT  LITERATURE  POR  OCTOBER 
1909 

Compiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Porest  Service 


The  future  of  the  forests;   E.  T.  Allen.   10  p.  Oregon 
conservation  association,  Portland,  Oreg. 

The  status  of  forestry  in  the  United  States;  T.  Cleveland. 
1909.  39  p.  Circular  167,  forest  service. 

5R33T  BOTAinr 

Sncyclopedie  des  se/ules  (iDncyclopedia  of  v/illows);  0.  de  la' 
Barre .  1904.  Text  and  atlas.  Illus .  Libr.  Lechevalior, 
Paris* 

Forest  Geography 

rorest  conditions  in  Ohio;  W.  J.  Greon  &  E.  Secrest.  1909. 
40  p.  Illus.  Bulletin  204,  Ohio  agricultural  experi- 
ment station,  Wooster,  0. 

Pflanzengeographie  (Plant  geography);  L.  Diels.  1908.  163  p. 
0.  J.  Gosclien,  Leipzig. 

IILVICS 

A  study  of  pirTon  pine;  P.  J.  Phillips.'  1909.   8  p.   Uni- 
versity of  Chicago  Press,  Chicago,  111. 

EDUCATIONAI,   , 

forestry  in  nature  study.   1909.   10  p.   Special  circular, 
Office  of  experiment  stations,  U,  S.o  Dept-.  of  agricul- 
ture . 


FOREST  M.1IAG3LIEHT 

Der  deutsche  3iohen8ohKlmild  und   soine   Ziihunft    (The   German 
oak  coppice   forests  and  tlieir   future);    P.    Jentooh* 
1399.    272  p,      J.    Springer,   Berlin. 

Der   deutsche  Wald   (The   German  forest);   M.   Buos^en.      176  p. 
Illus.      Q,uelle  &  Lleyer,    Leipzig. 

Planting 

Cooperative  experiments  in  forest  planting;  F.  J.  Phillips, 

1909.   6 -p .   Circular  1,  Dept,  of  forestry,  Agricultural 

experiment  station,  Lincoln,  Hebr. 
Die  Pflanzensucht  in  V.'alde  (Planting  and  nursery  practice  in 

the  forest);   H,  von  Piirst .   4th  ed.  ,  1907.  ^383  p. 

J.  Springer,  Berlin. 

Cultural 

A  cultura  do  eucalyptus  (Suoalyptufl  culture);  E.  Ilavarro  de 
Andrade.  1909.  156  p.  Illus.  Rothschild  &  Cia,  S. 
Paulo,  Brazil. 

Organization  &  Administration 

Canada -Dept.  of  the  Interior-Forestry  branch.   Report  of 
the  Superintendent  of  forestry,  1909.   96  p.   Illus. 
0 1 1  a?/a ,  C  ana  da . 

Great  Britain-Commissioners  of  woods,  forests  and  land 
revenues.   87th  report.   1909.   113  p.   London. 

Das  Cberf 6'rster system  in  den  deutschen  Staatsforstvcrwalt- 
ungen  (The  head-forester  system  in  German  state  forest 
administration);  0.  von  Bentheim.  1903.   219  p. 
J.  Springer,  Berlin. 

U.  S, -Forest  service.   October  field  pro gran,  1909.   23  p. 

National  and  State  Forests 

The  Forest  service  operating  the  forost  reserves,  as  it  af- 
fects the  welfare  of  the  people;   J.  A.  £ddy.    1909. 
28  p.    Denver,  Colo. 

Land  Policy 

The  public  domain,  its  history,  pro  sent  status  and  logical 
future  under  .?-  republican  for:.:  of  government;  J.  A. 
IDddjr.    1909.    S  p.     Denver,  Colo. 


PROCEEDINGS  OF  ASSOCIATIONS 


Report  of  the  British  timber  conference 5  under  the  joint 
auspices  of  the  .Royal  English  arboricultural  society 
and  the  Timber  trade  federation  of  the  United  Kingdom, 
held  June  15,  1909.   48  p.   Illus .   London. 

Society  of  American  foresters*'  Proceedings,  vol.  4,  no.  2, 
1909.   98  p.    "Washington,  D.  C. 

University  of  Nebraska -Forest  club.   Program,  1909-10.  4  p 
Lincoln. 


-rif\  —  ™  Q  71      -rv»  ;  TTIT.  r 
£ \J  -  ^.'jwD  i      jjl.  iliLi 

Insects 


Barkbeetles  of  the  genus  Dendrcctonus ;  A.  D,  Hopkins. 
1909.  169  p."  Illus.  Bulletin  83,  pt .  1,  Bureau 
of  entomology,  U.  S.  Dept .  of  agriculture. 


DEFORESTATION 


Deforestation  and  its  effects  among  the  hills  of  southern 
Indiana;   G,  Gulbertson.   1908.   11  p.   Indiana 
academy  of  science,  Indianapolis. 


GRAZING 


Coyote -proof  pasture  experiment,  1908;  'J.  T.  Jardine. 

1909.   40  p.   Illus.   Circular  16C ,  iore?t  service. 


IRRIGATION 


Drainage  of  irrigated  lands;  C.  E. 'Brown.   1909.   52  p. 
IllUS.   Farmers'  pujLletin  371,  u.  S.  Dept.  of  agri- 
culture'.- 

Drainage  of  irrigated  lands  in  the  San  O'oaquin  valley, 
California;  S'.  Portier  &  V.  II.  Cone  >  1909,   58  p. 
Illus.   Bulletin  217,  Office  of  Experiment  stations, 
U.  S.  Dept.  of  agriculture-. 


AHBORETUMS 


Arboretum  de  Groenedael;  catalogue.   1909 »   96  p .   P.  van 
Buggenhoudt ,  Bruxellesv 


• 

. 


til     K  j 


LAY; 


G-eschichte  cLer  Holzzoll  un-1  Eol^&cJidalsgedet&eebung  in 

Bayem  (History  of  tao  li^tber  tariff  and.  the-   timber 
tiv.de  laws  of  Bavaria);     W..  J'uclit.     1905.     183  p. 
J»   Springer,  Berlin* 


JRIODICALS 

Ge:ie_ral 

Botanical  gazette,  Sept.,  1909. — A.  study  of  pinon  pine,  by 
2V  J.  Phillips,  p.  215-23. 

Bulletin  of  the  Inter.mtional  union  of  the  Jonerioan  repub- 
lics, 3ept'« ,  1909. --The  hardv/oods  of  the  Americas; 
Quebracho s  p.  533-60* 

bulletin  of  the  International  union  of  the  American  repub- 
lics, Oct.,  1909* — Chicle,  the  basis  of  chewing  ^un, 
p.  707-15. 

Conservation, 'Oct .,  1909. --Seventeenth  national  irrigation' 
cerigfess,  p.  589-95 1   Destruction  of  the  northern  for- 
ests, and  its  effect "on  the  future  of  the  central 
states,  by  A,  Erlxon,  D.  599-605;   Classification  of 
public  lands,  by  a.  0  /  Smith,  p.  619-22;   ",76 rk  on  a 
nation;,!  forest;  ex-rangers,  by  C .  E.  Shinn,  p.  623-6; 
The  farm  community,  by  L. 'K.  Bailey,  p.  C27-3C. 

Country  life  in 'America,  Sept.,  19C9. — Studies  among  onr  door 
yard  trees,  by  J.  E.  Rogers,  p.  515 . 

Current  literature,  Oct.,  1909. — Pinchot,  a  millionaire  7/1  th 
a  mission,  p.  383-91. 

Garden  magazine,  Nov.,  19C9.--rall  planting  tables  for  south 
and  north ,  D3r  P ,  -T .  'Berckmns ,  p  .  173-5 . 

Harjp  ton's  :ia,^dzirie  ,  luov.,  1909,— The  Pinchot-Ballin^er  con- 
troversy, by  J»  L.  iiitliovs,  p.  659-74. 

Harper's  y/eokly,  Oct.  9,  1909; — State  control  of  private 
forests,  by  V/. 'T.  Hovrell,  p.  32. 

Infle-Dondont,  Oct,  7,  1909. — Talcing  care  of  our  trees,  p. 
^  837-9. 

Journal  of  the  ITev;  York  botanical  garden,  Sept.,  1909. — 
Protect  I  en  of  shade  trees  against  fungi,  by  "J.  A. 
Mori-ill,  p.  198-205. 

La  Toilette's  weekly  magazine,  Oct.  9,  1909.— Pinchot  or 

Bali i nge r -wii ich.?,  p.  3-4. 
JXitlcolcA  Scut-  2§«  1909. — Pinchot-Ballinger ^controversy, 

pacific  marine  rovievf,  Ser.t .  ,  1909. ~=-;ood  borers;  destruc- 
tion of  and  preservation  of  piling,  by  R.  B.  H.  p.  23. 

Pacific  monthly,  Oct.,  1909.— The  eucalyptus  industry  in 
California,  by  F.  A.  Pattee,  p.  423-7. 


-4- 


Philippine  agricultural  review,  'June  ,  1909. — Ho-/  to  trans- 
plant a  troe7  "by  II.  Cusner,  p.  309-10. 

Philippine  agricultural  review,  July,  1T09. — Four  years1  ex- 
perience growing  rubber  trees  on  Basilan,  by  C.  F.  Lil- 
ler,  p.  395-404. 

Plant  v/orld,  Sept.,  19G9*--kluerous  lean?,,  a  "hybrid  oal:,  by 
L.  Vi\  Sauer,  p.  198-201;   The  light  requirement  of 
plants,  by  J,  Y.  Bergen,  p.  201-5. 

Popular  science  monthly.,  Oct.,,  1909. --The  Atlantic  forest 
region  of  North  America,  by  S«  Trotter,  p.  370-92. 

Progressive  farmer^  Oct.  21,  1909. — Mr.  Ashe  on  forest  man- 
age in? nt  ,f  "by  Wo  V«~.  Ashe,  p.  2* 

Review  o £' reviews,  Oct.,  1909.—  7/here  ov.r  mahogany  comes 
from,  pv  493-5. 

Rod  and  gun  in  Canada, "Oct .,  1909. — That  our  nel fibers  are 
doing  in  forestry,  by  C.  Cameron,  p.  418-21. 

"world1  s  worl:,  Oct.,  1909. --Conservation  as  a  v.eacure  of  men 
and  o f  a cLiiini  st  rat  1  ens  ,  p  .  120 34  -G  . 

TTbrld  today,  Sept.,  1909  .-~.7orj.en  of  California  a^ve  tho  big 
trees,  by  B.  Buchanan,  p.  992-4. 


?rade  Journals  and  Consular  reports 


American  lumberman,  Sept.  25,  1909. — The  truth  about  the 
llencninee  Indian  saw  mill,  p.  34-5. 

American,  lumberman,  Oct.  2,  1909. — Logging  in  the  north  in 
past  and  prssentj'p.  87;  Romance  of  the  lumber  canp  a 
thing  of  the  past,  by  J.  3.  Defebaugh,  p.  91,  93; 
Jamaican  dye\7ocd,  p.  93. 

American  lumberman,  Oct.  9,  1909. --The  forest  fire,  its 

cause  7  ana  the  means  of  prevent ic:n,  p.  31;   Destruc- 
tion of  forests- and  state  provisions  for  thoir  removal 
an d  p r .3  s o r va t  i  on ,  by  G- .  X .  " 7e r  dl  1  ii£ ,  p  .  32. 

American  Im;:b3rman,  Oct.  16,  1909 .  --Ar^iuiieht  for  organisa- 
tion by  timber  ovmers,  by  3.  T.  Allen,'p,  41;   V/orlc  of 
tha  '.Vashington  forest  fire  association,  by  D.  P.  Sihions , 
p.  41-2. 

Carriare  monthly,  Oct .  >  1909.— The  Growth  of  trees,  by  H.  S. 
Graves,  p.  33. 

.Unglnoeriri^  nev;s,  Se_:t.  2,  1909  .--'.7ood  paving  In  IZensington, 
3n£.,  by  77,  leaver,  p.  250-1;   Difficulties  in  the  prac- 
tical Virork  of  creosotliic  timber,  by  J.  C.  Oakes,  p. 
259-62. 

Hardwood  record,  Oct.  10,  1909. --Paper  birch,  p.  18-19;  Lum- 
bering in  the  Adirondacks,  p.  19-22;  Articulated  loco- 
motives for  logging  service,  p.  24-5;   The?  lumber  indus- 
try in  Paraguay,  p.  2S-8-* 

Lumber  review,  Oct.  1,  1909-. — Forest  resources  of  South 
ALierica,  p.  14. 


Hiss.  Valley  lumberman,  Sept.  24,  1909. — Tho  old  and  the  new; 
ancient  and  modern  net  hods  of  handling  logs  and  lumber, 
p.  57-0. 

Pacific  1  limber  trade  iouinal,  'Sept .  ,  1909. — He  la  t  ion  of  timber 
taxation  bo  conservation,  by  i:.  './.  llulkey,  p.  19. 

Pa-oer  mill,  Sept.  25,  IC'09. — Preparation  of  wood,  by  II.  L.  Grif- 
fin, "p.  2. 

Paper  mill,  Oct.  9r  1909. — The  spruce  tree  state,  by  R.  L.  liars- 
ton,  p.  19,  22,  35. 

Paper  trade  journal,  Sept.  30,  1909. — Pulp  and  pa^er  making  in 
I^as^ia,  p.  38-40;   The  marvels  of  cellulose,  p.  44-46; 
Papyrus  as  a  paper  making  material,  by  LI.  D.  Gaston,  p.  46. 

St.  Louis  lumberman,  Sept.  15,  1909. — A  vacation  in  Honolulu  and 
Hawaii,  by  ,7.  Heal,  p.  6C-72;'  Philadelphia^  specifications 
for  yellow  pine  paving  blocks,  p.  55. 

Southern  industrial  and  lumber  review,  Sept.,  1909. — Taxation 

and  fo.-^Lt  conservation,  by  3.  Irwin,  p.  36;   Story  of  wood 
pulp ,  p .  81 . 

Southern  lumberman,  Sept.  25,  1909. — Lumbering  on  national  for- 
ests, by  H.  C.  Ilallarn,  p.  30-1. 
Southern  lumberman,  Oct.  9,  1909. — Timber  resources  of  the  Phil- 
ip -ines,  by  G'.  3.  ilesom,  p.  18-19. 
ioul.hern  luijibeniian,  Oct.  16,  1909. — Suiu.uer  :?ork  of  Georgia  for- 
est school,  by  A.  A^ernan,  p.  31. 
'li.ibor  trade  journal,  Oct.  2,  1909. — He-use  of  wo>;d  paving  blocks, 

by  '.7.  Oxtcby,  p.  437. 
'inberman,  Oct.,  1909. --Some  *  interesting  aspects  of  the 'great  red- 
wood  belt  of  California,  p.  20-3;   Torest  taxation,,  by  J.  5. 
.Yalker,  p.  32 -A;   ",vhat  the  Forest  service  has  accomplished 
toward  protect 'iijs  the  national  forests  from  fire,  by  J.  H. 
Hat ten,  p.  32  A-B. 

S.  daily  consular  reports,  Sept.  27,  1909. — Charcoal  in  Japan, 
by  «/.  Gass'ftt,  p..  9;   Cedar  v/ocd  products;  pencil  material 
and  distilled  oil  in  German  maikets,  by  H.  P.  Skinner,  p.  15. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  Sept.  30,  1909. — Poibber  industry 
expanding;  the  v/orldrs  production  and  consumption  of  the 
products,  by  L.  H.  Y/ashington,  p.  7. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  Oct.  2,  1909. — Steel  railway  ties; 
metal  sleep ars  being  substituted  for  v/ood  in  Europe,  by  H.A. 
Johnson,  p.  3. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  reports,  Oct.  4,  1909  .--xvueb  radio  for  tan- 
ning;  Plata  River  r-?«ion  source  of  supply,  by  P.  VST.  Coding, 
p  .  1-2. . 

"wood  craft,  Oct.,  1909. — Practical  talks  on  hardwood  finishing, 
by  A.  A.  Kelly,  p.  6-9;   Storing  dry  lumber,  by  J.  P. 
Kobart,  p*  10-11;  The  finer  "p:-ints  in  hardwood  flooring 
manufacture,  by  C.  T.  lias  on,  p.  17-19;  v/hefe  nahc^any  £rovs ; 
Florida  and  the  west  Indies,  by  J.  Gifford,  p-.  19-22. 

Woodworkers' "review,  Oct.,  1909. — Row  to  figure  the  strength  of 
timbers,  by  T.  S.  liidner,  p.  420-2;   ;7arpin-  of  vocd  and 
methods  for  its  prevention,  p.  430-2. 

— (•  — 


gore s t  Journals 

Allgenieine  Forst-und  Jagd-Zeitung,  Sept.,  1909. — Ueber  Holz- 
vorratsuberschusse  und  Anlage  von  Reservefonds  fur 
Staat sf orsten  (Surplus  standing  crop  and 'the  establish- 
ment of  reserve  stock  for  state  forests),  by  Mailer, 
p.  297-302;   Arisucht  von  Taldmanteln  (Cultivation  of 
shelter  trees  )  ,x  by  Frey,  p.  305-6. v 

Bulletin  de  la  Socie'te  centiale  forestiere  de  Belgique, 

Sept.,  1909-. — La  foret  de  St.  Michel  (The  forest  of  St. 
ilichel),  by  G.  Q,ueritet,  p.  505-18;   Ileglement  sur  les 
insectes  nuisibles  aux  peuplernents  r-asineux  (Law  for 
the^injurious  insects  of  coniferous  forests),  p.  518-21: 
Experiences  sur  I'emploi  dos  engrais  en  sylviculture 
(Expediences  with  fertilizers  in  silviculture  ), 'p  .521-4 . 

Centralblatt  fur  das  gesani.te  Forstwosen,  Aug. -Sept .,  ^1909  . — 
Analyt  ische  Untersuchung  des  Begriffes  der  Ilolzharte 
(Analytical  investigation  of  the  theory  of  the  hardness 
of  wood),  by  N.  von  Lorenz,  p.  348-87;  Erblichkeit  bei 
Buche'und  LjJiche  (Heredity  of  "beech  and  oak),  by  L.  A.., 
Hauch,  p.  333-48;   Die  ,/irkung  des  Frostes  auf  die  grune 
und  blaue  Douglas  ie  (The  action  of  frost  on 'the  ci*e9n 
and  the  blue  Douglas  fir),  by  E.  Zederbauer,  p.  387-8; 
Impragnierung  von  Luchenscir.vellen  (Impregnating  beech 
sleepers  }t  by  IT.  von  Lorenz,  p.  388-90. 

Forest  leaves,  Oct.,  1909. — Arbor  day  planting,  by  S.  31  Dl 
liott,  p. '66-8;  Taxing  land  held  for  reforestation,  by 
J.  Ruddle,  p.  72-5;   Financial  drawbacks  to "the  prac- 
tice of  private  forestry,  by  J.  A.  Ferguson,  p.  75-8. 

Forstwissenschaftliches  Centralblatt,  Sept. -Oct.,  1909. — 
Die  Hochdurchf or stung  im  Laubwalde  (Heavy  thinning  in 
deciduous  forests),  by  Schubert,  p.  461-74;  Sin  Kolz- 
hauer  Kamp  in  Longleaf-Pine-Gebiet  dor  Vereinigten 
Staaten  (A  lumber  camp  in  the  lon&'leaf  pine  region  of 
the  United'States) ,  by  ¥'.  Harrer,  p.  488-98. 

Indian  forester,  Sept.,  1909. — T^e  distribution  ano.  cultiva- 
tion of  Acacia  arabica  in  Berar,  by'S.  Nayadu,  p. 491-512; 
Foines  lucidus,  a  suspected  parasite,  by  3.  J*  Butler, 'p. 
514-18;  The  inadequacy  of  home  grown  timber 'in  France, 
by  F.  H.  L'Lason,  p.  543-8;  Forestry  in  Japan,  p.  550-1. 

Minnesota  forester,  Oct.,  1909. — ;/ith  the  Forest  service  in 
Montana,  by  ',7.  II.  Kenety,  p.  113-17. 

quarterly  journal  of  forestry,  Oct.,  1909. — Creosoting  tim- 
ber for  estate  purposes,  by  2.  H.  Pratt,  p.  305-8;  Pri- 
vate railway-sidings,  by  ft.  B.  Pratt,  p.  303-10;  The 
natural "pine  forests  on ' the  Ulea  Hiver,  north  central 
Finland,  by  II.  P.  Price,  p.  311-20;   Afforestation  and 
deforestation  iri  Scandinavia,  by  C.  Siegers,  p.  321-6; 
JSxperinent  with  seed  of  Pinus  sylvestris,  ~by  F.  Story, 
p,  326-9;   Timber  hauling  for 'estate  purposes;  steam 
vs.  horsepower,  by'J.  Bennett,  p.  330-1;   Tlie  reaffor- 
estation of  wastes,  by  C.  J.  von  Schennbeek,  p.  332-9; 

—7  — 


Notes   on  a  trip   to   Portugal,   by  H.    J. 
e station   scheir.es,   "by  P.    T.   Haw,    p 


.77es,  p.  339-42;  Affor- 
342-5;   The  beech  co- 

cus ,  by  II.  C.  Duchesne,  p.  345-50;   Report  on  the  forestry 
exhibition  at  the  Royal  agricultural  society  of  Upland's 
show  at  Gloucester,  June  22-26,  1909,  by  II.  P.  Price,  p* 
374-81. 

Hevue  des  Saux  et  Forets,  Sept.,  1909  .--Service  forestier  Iri- 
dochinois  (The  forest  service  of  Indochina),  p.  515-23, 
545-50;   Le  chene  do  Juin  (Q,uercus  pedunculata  var.  tar- 
dissiirja),  by  Bruchery,  p.  535-8. 

lievue  des  TJJaux  et  ?crets 


Get 


1,    1909. --Lfc  stir.iaticn   du  bois 


dfoeuvre  chene  (Valuation  of  cr-.k  timber),  by  rioulleau,  p 
577-83;   Le  massif '  forestier  de  la  Puisaye  (  iTie  lie.r.vy 
forest  of  Puisaye),  by  H.  de  Sailly,  p.  584-91;  C.uelcues 
notes  sur  le  Douglas  (ITotes  on  Douglas  fir),  by  D.  Cannon, 
p.  591-6. 

'.7ocdland  and  roadside,  HOY.  ,  19u9.--^  Cape  forest  fire,  p.  37-40. 

Zeitschrift  fur  l?orst-und  Ja.r^dwesen,  Sept.,  1909.--Leitrage  zur 
Kenntnis  nichtparasitaror  Pflanzenkranldieiten  an  fcrstlichen 
Gewachsen  (Contributions  to  the 'knowledge  of  non-parasitic 
plant  diseases  of  forest  tress),  by  P.  Graebner,  p.  573-91; 
Der  Irrvreg  dor  f'orstlicheii  Statik  (Errors  in  forest  stat- 
ics), by  Trey,  p.  591-601;   Das  Lei  men  als  lILinpfmittel  gegen 
die  ITonne  (Lime  as  a  Lie  an  s  of  combatting  the  nun  moth),  by 
Laspeyres,  p.  6C1-7. 


•o- 


UNITED   STATES   DSPAJITI££NT   OF  AGRICULTURE 
FOREST   SERVICE 

Office  of  Silvics 

Library  Issued  December  1,  1909. 

CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  NOVEMBER 
1909 

Compiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 

FOREST  BOTANY 

Forest  flora  of  New  South  Y/ales;  J.  K.  "LSaiden.  '  Pt  .  36,  19 

15  p.   Illus.   Government  printer,  Sydney,  N.  S.  77. 
The  forests  and  exotic  trees  of  Colorado;  3.  A.  Hills  & 

.7.  Or.  II.  Stone.   1905.   32  pi    Illus.   Colorado  stat 

forestry  association,  Denver,  Colo. 
Key  to  ITev;-  .•ii^land  trees,  y/ild  and  cultivated;  J.  F.  Colli: 

and'H.  1ST.  Preston.    1909.    42  p.    Preston  &  Rounds 

Co.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

F'o  rest  Ge  o  graphy 

Report  on  the  forests  of  British  East  Africa;  D.  E.  Eutchi: 
1909.  155  p.  Illus.  Darling  &  Son,  London. 

SILVICS 

Contributions  a  lf&bsorbtion  de  I1  azote  par  la  for  at  (Con- 
tributions concerning  the  absorption  of  nitrogen  by  t; 
forest);  G.  Zeraplen^cc  J.  Roth.  1908.  20  p.  Illus 
A  .  Joe  r  ge  s  ,  Seine  c  banya  ,  Hungary  . 


Yale  forest  school.   Prospectus,  1909-10.    1909.    27  p 
Few  Ha  von,  Conn. 


FOP3ST  UAtfAGSLiEKT 

The  care  of  the  farn  woodlot ;   G.  E.  Tower.    1908.   4  p. 

University  of  Maine,  Orono,  Me . 

Cooperative  demonstration  forestry;"  University  of  Maine. 

1909.    10  p.    Illus.    Orono,  lie. 

Lumbering 

The  practical  lumberman;   short  methods  of  figuring  lumbe 

octagon  spars,  logs;   B.  3f ere ton.    1908.    119  p. 

Illus.   The  author,  Tacona ;  Wash* 
Lumber  manufacture  on  Appalachian  headwaters  by  the  R.  S. 

i7ood  companies  of  Baltimore J  Md.    1909,    32  p. 

Illus.   Ame  r  i  c  an  Lumb  e  rraan ,  Ch  i  c  a  go . 

Planting 

Sucalypts  cultivated  in  the  United  States;  C.  Testergaard 

1909.   24  p.   Reprint  from  Forestry  Quarterly,  Can- 

b  r  i  dge  ,  Ua  s  s  . 
Hov/  to  grow  and  plant  conifers  in  the  northeastern  states 

C.  S.  Pettis.    1909.    36  p.    Illus.   Bulletin  76 

of  the  Forest  service. 


Organization  and  Administration 

New  South  Yfeles  -  Dept .  of  lands.   Report "of  the  forestry 

branch  for  the  neriod  1st  July,  1907,  to  30th  June; 

1908.    1909.    31  p.    Illus.    Sydney,  New  South 

Wales . 
United  States  Forest  Service.   November  field  program.',  19 

30  B. 


fc,t  i  onal  and  St  at  e  Pores  t  s 


The  national  forests  of  Arkansas 
service,  Washington,  D«  C. 


1909. 


Forest 


UTILIZATION 

x    Th  e    t  r  e  o  s    o  i    C  omrr.e  re  e  ;      T.T .    Stevenson 
274   p.      J".    Rider  &   Sen,    London. 


Rev.    ed.,    1908. 


STATISTICS 


Imports  of  farm  and  forest  products.,  1906  -  1908,  by  coun- 
tries from  which  consigned.  1909.  65  p.  Bullet  i 
76,  Bureau  of  statistics,  U.  S.  Dept  .  of  Agriculture. 

Lumber,  lath  and  shingle,  1908.    1909.    57  p."   forest 
products  no.  2,  Bureau  of  the  census. 


S  OF  ASSOCIATIONS 

American  lumber  trades  congress.'  Proceedings,  2d  session, 
1909.  36  p.  A.  B.  Wast  ell,  Sec.,  Portland,  Oreg-. 

Oregon  conservation  association.  Constitution  and  by-laws 
1909.  12  p.  Portland,  Oreg. 

FOREST  ENHIIES 
Insects 

A  lepidopterous  'pest  of  cocoanuts;  H.'C.  Pratt.   1908.   6 
Bulletin  4,  Dept.  of  Agriculture,  Kuala  Lumpur,  Feder 
ated  Malay  States. 

llotes  on  Tcrrnes  gestroi  and  other  species  of  termites  fcun 
on  rubber  estates  in  the  Federated  'Malay  States;  H.  C 
Pratt.  1909.  12  p.  Bulletin  1,  Department  of  agr 
culture,  Kuala  Lumpur,  Federated  Malay  States. 

Observations  on  Teraaes  gestroi  as  affecting  the  Para  rubbe 
tree;  H.  C.  PrattT  1909.  29  p.  ;Illus.  Uulleti 
3,  Dept.  of  agriculture,  Kuala  Lumpur,  Federated  Hal  a 
States  . 

Some  insects  injurious  to  forests;  the  southern  pine  sav/ye 
J.  L.  Webb.  1909.  16  p.  Illus  .  Bulletin  58,  pt 
4^  Bureau  of  entomology,  U.  S.  Dept.  of  agriculture. 

Diseases  of  Trees 

A  preliminary  note  on  a  branch  and  stern  disease  of  Hevea 

hraziliensis;   W.  J.  Galla.gher.    1909.    6  p.*  Illus 
Bulletin  6,  Dept.  of  agriculture,  Kuala  Lumpur,  Fed- 
erated ifeblay  States. 

Hoot  diseases  of  Eevca  braziliensis  ,  the  Para  rubber  tree; 
W.  J.  Gallagher.    1909.    13  p.   Bulletin  2,  Dept. 
of  agriculture,  ICuala  Lumpur,  Federated  Malay  States. 


CONSERVATION  0±'  I^.TURAL  RESOURCES 

Address  before  the  4th  annual  convention  of  the  Lakes-to- 
the-Gulf  deep  waterway  association,  at,  l\Tew  Orleans, 
on  the  afternoon  of  Oct.  30;   3.  Finchot .    1909. 
8  p.    Washington,  D.  C. 

Commercial  importance  of  the  7k1i.it e  Mt .  forests;   P.  ~-Y. 

Ayres.   "1909.    32  p.    Circular  168  of  the  Forest 
service  • 


GRAZING 

Natural  revegetation  of  depleted  mountain  gracing  lands, 
progress  report;   A.  IT.  Sampson.    1909.    28  p. 
Illus .    Circular  169  of  the  Forest . service . 


*•  T>  T  /"> TT 

&l  I  OB 

A  report  on  irrigation  lav/s  and  litigation  in  Nevada; 
'H.  Thurtell  and  G.  H.  True.    1909.    57  p.   Bulle 
tin  69,  Nevada  agricultural  experiment  station, 
Reno,  ITev. 


CLILIATOLOGY 

Climate  considered  esr)ecially  in  relation  to  man:   R.  D, 
V/ard.    1908.    372  p.    Illus.    G.  P.  Putnam's 
sons,  IT.  Y. 


TRAVELS 

On  the  great  Airier i can  plateau;  wanderings  ai-iong  canyons 
and  buttes,  in  the  land  of  the  cliff-dweller,  and 
the  Indian  of  to-day;   T .  II.  Prudden.    1907. 
243  p.    Illus.    G.  P.  Putnam's  sons,  II.  Y. 


PERIODICALS 
General 

American  naturalist,  tfcv.  190S .--Vitality  of  pine  seeds 
and  the  delayed  opening  of  cones,  by  "•/.  C.  Ccker, 
p.  677-81. 

Bulletin  of  the  International  union  of  the  A-ierican  repub- 
lics, Nov.  1909* --Confer cis.1  aspects  of  the 'forests 
of  the  Dominican  r{e"Ublic;  oy  K.  V/.  V/oodv/ard,  p.  913-24 

_/!  — 


Bulletin   of   the    Tcrrey  Botanical    Club,    IJov.  ,    1909.— Addi- 
tions   to   the    flora   of   the   Carol inas,    by  77.    C.    Coker, 

p.    635-6;      ITevr  North  Arierican   cratae^i ,   "by  7.   V7. 

Sggleston,  p.  633-4?; 
Collier's  Weekly,  Oct.  16,  1909. — Your  own  tree  doctor, 

by  E.JP.  Powell',  p.  27;   Birches  of  New  England,  by 

3 .  B  j  o'rfe'.an ,  p  .  32  . 
Collier's  7/eekly,  Nov.  13,  1909. --The  whitewashing  of 

Ballinger;  are  the  C-ug-^enheins  iii  charge  of  the  Dopt . 

of  tho  interior?  by  L.  H.  Glavis,  p.  15-17,27. 
Conservation,  K"ov.  190 9. --How  our  forests  are  wasted,  and 

why  the  need  of  government  control,  by'S.  P.  Kelsey, 

p.  657-70;   The  function  of  the  forest,  by  IT.  KJauinanno , 

p  .  671-0;   Re  s  e  rv  o  i  r  s  on  Ch  i  pp ewa  Ri  ve  r ,  b  y  T .  C . 

Pound,  p.  679-82;   People !s  ri^ht  to  running  water, 

by  II.  7/illians  ,  p  .  '  683-5  . 
Country  Life  in  Auerica,  Oct.,  1909* --Half 'dozen  best  trees 

for  the  country  home,  by  E.  P.  Powell ,  p.  688. 
l;'arni  &  Firer.ide,  ITov.  10,  1909. --An  organization  of  \vood- 

lot  ov/iiers,  by  Eaphael  Zon,  p.  5. 
Harper's  Weekly,  Oct.  23,  1909.— Uplift in-g  the  lur.iber-.jack, 

by  C.  C.  Thurber,  p.  12-13. 
Muhlenbc-rgia ,  July,  1909. — The  alpine  spruce,  by  A.  A. 

Heller,  p.  105-8. 
Putnam1  s  Lia^azine,  Nov.,  1909. --The  forest's  <raardian,  by 

D.  A.  "Tilley,  p.  161-71. 
RevieTir  of  Reviews,  ITov.,  1909. —  lie  bracho  for  tanning 

extract  and  railway  sleepers,  p.  619-20. 
Scientific  American,  Oct.  30,  1909i--Hov,r  Geri^any  makes 

forestry  pay,  by  F.  5,  7/arren,  p.  316-17. 
Scientific  American  Supplement,  Oct.  23,  19C9  . — Forests 

of  the  Philippines,  p.  265. 
Torreya,  ITov.,  1909  .--Car-vrindov,r  notes  on  the  ve  Dotation 

of  the  Delaware  peninsula  and  Southern  Virginia,  by 

R.  M.  Harper,  p. '217-26. 
Van  l\Torden!s  Ha^azine,  Dec.,  1909.--Frotectinp-  sheep  against 

\vild  animals;  practical  forestry  in  Prussia;  planting 

neT.v  ti'ees  in 'the  forests,  p.  304-7. 
'forld  today,  Nov.,  1909.— Conservation,  our  nation's  new 

patriotism,  1174-6. 

Trade  Journals  and  Consular  Reports 

Jjnerioan  lumberman ,  Oct.  30,  1909. — Does  a  forest  cover 

prevent  or  mtigate  floods?'  p.  32;   Multiplicity  of 
articles  produced  from  wood,  p.  36;   Taxation  of  for- 
est land  as  affecting  conservation,  by  F.  w".  llulkey, 
p.  37;   Interesting  facts  about  timber  cruisers  and 
timber  cruising,  p.  38;   The  oldtine  v/ooden  vessels 
of  Liiine  ,  p.  38;   Satisfactory  method  of,  quarter  s  air- 
ing, p.  67. 

—5-* 


•    -        . 


American  lumberman,  Nov.  6,  1909  .--Southern  conservation  con- 
gress, p.  33-0. 

American  lumberman,  Nov.  13,  1909  .--Practical  and  economic 

points  in  building  logging  railroads,  p.  28-9;   Timber- 
land  taxation  in  New  Hampshire  and  in  general,  by  T.  P. 
I^y^  P«  33;   Forest  conservation  and  the  merchandizing 
of  lumber,  by  J.  B.  TThite,  p.  42-3;   Timber  resources 
of  Argentine  Republic,  p.  47. 

Canada  lumberman,  Oct.  15,  1909 .--Government  forests  of  Java, 
p.  31, 

Canada  lumberman,  Nov.  1,  1909, --A  practical  shed  for  end- 
drying,  p.  24-5. 

Carriage  monthly,  Nov.,  1909  .--Report  of  the  ComLiittee  on  na- 
tional conservation  of  timber,  of  the  Carriage,  builder's 
national  association,  p,  34-6. 

Craftsman,  Nov.,  1909. — Destruction  of  American  forests;   our 
loss  and  our  compensation,  p.  150-4;   Tree  surgery,  p. 
177-33. 

Engineering  news,  Oct.  14,  1909. — A' comparison  of  the "various 
processes  of  preserving  timber,  by  G.  B.  Shipley,  p. 
396-400. 

Florida's  financial  and  industrial  record,  Nov.  20,  1909.-- 
Turpentine  industry  of  the  Landes  district  of  France, 
p.  9. 

Hardwood  record,  Oct.  25,  1909* — Black ' spruce ,  p.  19-20; 

Log  sorting  and  handling  cableway,  p.  24-5;   Tree  curi- 
osities, p.  26-7.  ' 

Journal  of  electricity,  power,  and  gas,  NOT^  6,  1909. — Elec- 
tric drive  in  sawmills,  "by  C.  Remschel,  p.  419-21. 

Lumber  trade  journal,  Nov.  1,  1909. — Address  Before  Southern 

conservation  congress,  New  Orleans,  1903,  by  H.  "E.  Hardt- 
ner,  p.  37-9;   The  preservation  of  timber  waste,  by  J. *B. 
^Vhite,  p*  39-40;  'Practical  problems  in  state  forestry, 
by  H.  von  Schrenk,  p.  41;  Forestry  In  Louisiana,  by 
F.  J.  Grace,  p.  41-2. 

Lumber  trade  journal,  Nov.  15,  1909. --The  taxation  of  timber; 
some  express! ens  on  the  subject  by  v/ell-knov/n  timber 
owners,  p.  22. 

Lumber  world,  Bov.  15,  1909. — A  conspicuous  land-mark;  famous 
.7codbury  elm  tree  near  Union  City,  Ind.,  p.  24. 

Mining  world,  Nov.  2O,  1909. — Natural  taxation  of  timber  and 
mining  land,  by  R.  B.  Brinsrnade,  p.  1023-4. 

Ilississippi  valley  lumberman,  Oct.  15,  1909. — Automatic  steam 
jets  for  the  protection  of  lumber  dry  kilns,  p.  26-. 

Pacific  coast  wood  anr*  iron,  Nov.  15,  1909. --Typical  Philip- 
pine forests,  p.  7;   The  timber  sale  policy  of  the  forest 
service,  by  ',7.  T.  Cox,  p.  13. 


-6- 


Pacific  lumber  trade  journal,  HOT.,  1909. — Startling  evidence 
of  forest  waste  in  even  lengths,  pi  18;  TThy  forest  pro- 
tection associations  must  organize,-  "by  E.  T.  'Allen,  p. 
26-7;'  Problems  o-f  forestry.,  by  J.  K.  Hat ton,  p.  29-31. 

Paper  mill,  Oct.  16,  1909. — Italian  forests;  work  that  is  being 
done  to  protect  them;  planting  on  government  land;  forest 
fires,  p.  19;   Destructive  distillation  of  wood,  by  R.  W. 
Sindall.  p.  22-36. 

Paper  trade  '  journal ,  ilov.  11,  1909. --The  forestry  question  in 
Canada,  by  B.  3.  Fernow,  p.  48. 

St.  Louis  lumberman,  Nov.  1,  1909 . --Prussia '  s  v/e  11 -managed 
forests,  p.  "27;   Laying;  St.  Louis  streets  with  yellow 
pine  "blocks,  p.  58;   The  longevity  of  -.760 den  ships,  p. 
59;   Llssouri ' s  surplus  forest  products,  p.  63. 

Southern  lumberman,  Nov.  6,  1909 .--Duropean  way  of  preserving 
poles,,  p.  17-18.;   Address  before  Southern  conservation 
congress,  by  01 f ford  Pinchot ,  p.  26. 

Southern  lumberman,  Nov.  13,  '1909. — Forest  crops  of  the  Phil- 
ippines, by  0.  E.  Fes  OKI, 'p.  22-4. 

Timber  trade  journal,  Oct.  23,  1909 .--Forest  administration 

in  southern  Nigeria,  p.  622;   The  timber  t:-a^e  of  China, 
p.  631. 

Timber  trade  journal,  Oct.  30,  1909. — The  saw  mill;  the  proper 
handling  of  planing  cutters,  paper  knives,  etc.,  by  D. 
Doininicus,  p.  640-1. 

Timber  trade  journal,  Nov.  6,  1909. — Canadian  pine  dirigible 
a  i  r sh ip  frame s ,  p .  677. 

Timber  trade  journal,  Nov.  13,  1909  .--Various  kinds  of  boxes 
in  use  in  Az^erica,  by  C.  C.,  p. '717. 

United  States  daily  consular  reports,  Nov.  ?,  1909. --British 
Columbia  pulp  leases,  by  G.  N.  Test,  p.  1-2. 

United  States  daily  consular  reports,  Nov.  3,  19G9. --Rubber 

situation  in  Brazil,  by  G.  3.  Anderson,  p.  1-3;   Alcohol 
from  s ti77 dust ;  French  wood  distillation  can  be  used  for 
any  p urp  o  s  e  ,  by  F .  K .  Ua  s  on ,  p  .  '  6  . 

United  States  daily  consular  reports , 'Nov.  13,  1909 . --Irriga- 
tion in  Ilex  i  co,  "by  C.  LI.  i'::eeniah,  33.  8-9. 

United  States  daily  consular  reports,  Nov.  23,  1909. — Pine 
tar  trare  ,  Scotland  an  ••I  Germany,  by  J.  1\T.  HcCunn  and 
R.  P.  Skinner,  p.  12-13. 

United  States  daily  consular  report,  ITov.  24,  1909  .--Cabinet 
wood  in  France,  by  J.  E.  Dunning,  p.  16. 

V/'ocd  craft,  Nov.,  1909. --The  manufacture  of  picture  molding, 
p.  31-3;   T/bod  tanks  as  a  by-product,  by  ".7.  D.  Graves, 
p.  44-9;   Artificial  wood  made  froir.  peat,  by  F.  Schuerie- 
niann,  p.  49-50. 

vVbod-^rorker ,  Nov.,  1909. — How  piano  vroctis  are  handled,  p.  315-6. 


—7  — 


Forest  J  our na 1 s 

Allgemeine  Forst-und  Jagd-Zeitung,  Oct.,  19C9. — Die  Mach- 
haltigkeit  der  ForstT/lrtschaft  (The  continuance  of 
forestry),  by  J.  Yogi,  p.  333-42. 

Allgeiueine  For  st -mid  Jagd-Zeitung,  ITov.,  1909. — Zur  i'Tage 
der  Hiebssatzbestimmurig  (On  the  question  of  determin- 
ing the  annual  yield),  by  P.  Gascard,  p.  574-9;   Ueber 
Durchreiaerungen  di enter  Buchsn-Ver jiingen  und  Buchen- 
Saaten'(0n  the  thinning  of  dense  young  growth  of 
beoch),  by  Tiemann,  p,  368-74. 

Canadian  forestry" journal ,  Oct.  1909. — Tree  planting- on 
the  prairies,  p.  109-11;'  The  Dominion  forest  re- 
serves, 'by  A.  II.  D.  Ross,  p.  111-14;  Th.3  protection 
of  game,  by  J.  P.  Turner,  p.-  114-16;   The"  outlook 
for  the  -Grid's  timber  supply,  by  \7.  Sorneryiile,  p. 
123-6;   The  tree  planting  problem  in  western  Saskatch- 
ewan and  Southern  Alberta, 'by  A.  Mitchell,  p.  126-30; 
The  forest  trees  of 'Canada,  p.  130-6;   Reserves  for 
protection  of  'game,  by  T.  N.  Y/illing,  p.  137-9. 

Centralblatt  fur  das^gesammte  For  s  tare  sen,  Oct.  3-909. — 

Untersuchungen  uber  die  Aiifastung  der  WaldVaume  (In-' 
vesti gat ions  oorferning  the  pruning  '01  forest  trees), 
by  E.  Zederbauer",  p.  413-27. 

Forestry  quarterly,  Sept.,  1909. — The  white  pine  blister 

rust,  by  C.  H.  Pet t is,  p.  231-7;   Restricting  the  free 
use  of  timber  on  our  national  forests, 'by  i.  L.  V/hite  , 
p.  238-42;   The  Cooonino  ranger  sohocl,  by  T.  S.  Vfool- 
sey,  p.  243-4;   Measurements  of  the  effects  of  forest 
cover  upon  the  conservation  of  snow  waters,  by  \7.  R. 
Mattoonj  p.  245-8;   Cost  of  evergreen  seedlings,  by 
D.  Hill, 'p.  249-54;   Cost  of  mountain  logging  in  "Jest 
Virginia,  by  H.'H.  Parnuhar,  p.  255-69;   lurking  west- 
ern .yellow  pine,  by  T.  S^  V/oolsey,  p.  270-6;   Brief 
notes  on  Mexican  forests,  by  R.  Ilothl:ugel,  p.  £77-9; 
Eucalypts  cultivated  in  the  U.  S.,  by  C.  ".Testorgard, 
p.  280-303. 

Indian  forester,  Oct.,  1909. — The 'mixed  teak'forosts  of 
the  Sangor  Division  and  their  troatrier.t ,  by  C.  I.'. 
l-,Ic  C r  i  e  ,  p  .  5  5  3  - 60  ;   F i b  e  r  -p r  o  due  i n r  p  1  an  t  s  in  In di  a  , 
p  .  5  C 1  -  9 ;   LIo  in  o  r  an  cluhi  r  e  ga  r  d  i  n  g  p  r  e  s  c  r  i  p  t  i  o  n  s  for  i  m  - 
provement  felling  in  teak  working  plans  in  Burna, ,  by 
R.  S.  Troup,  p.  5S4-93;   National  afforsstc-tion,  by 
H.  L&xwell,  p*:  594-604. 

Mim-esota  forester,  ITov.,  1909. --First  aid  in  foront  fires, 
p.  123-6;   Experiences  in  lion  tana  forests,  by  J.  V. 
Hoffman,  p.  126-9. 

Revue  des  Saux  et  Forets,  Oct.  15,  1909. — Degat^l  t  orren- 


ic- 
ux 

par  chauffage  electrique  (Distillation  of  turpentine 
from  wood  by  electricity),  p.  627-9;   Semences  de  pin 
sylvestre  (Seeds  of  Pinus  sylvestris),  p.  533-4. 


Sohweizerische  Zelt schrif t  fur  Fo-rstw3sen,  Oct.,  1909. — 
Monographlsche  Skiz^e  'ubcr  die  Tfoldunjen  iu  Tliur^au 
(Monograph  on  tho  forests  of  jhurgau),  "by  P.  Stter, 
p.,  261-4". 

Zeitschrift    i'iir  7orst-und  Ja^d\veGon,    Oct.,    19C9. — Versuche 
der  preussischen  Staatsf orctveriraltung  rait    der  Ansied- 
liing  von  \7aldarbeltern    (Experiments   of  the   Prussian 
forest    service  with  the    colonization   of  forest   labor- 
ers),   ,  by  Rohrig,   p.    629-60;      Dichte    oder  Treitstand-' 
ige   Kulturen    (Dense   planting   or  wide    spacing  of   seed- 
lings),  by  0.   Fromfcling,   p.    660-72. 


-9- 


UNITED  STATES  DSPARTHSNT  OF  AGRICULTURE 
FOREST  SERVICE 

Office  of  Silvics 

Library  Issued  January  1,  1910, 

/ 
CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  DECEMBER 

1909 
Compiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 

V 

FORESTRY  -  GENERAL 

Forestry  in  New  7?aland;  W.  C.  KensJr.gton    1^091 

118  p,    Illus  ..    Dept .  of  lands,  7/elli:igton, 

New  Zealand. 
The  forests  of  the  United  States;  their  use;  0,  V7.  Price 

and  others.    1909.    25  p.    Circular  lr'l  of  the 

Forest  service  * 
Die  f  or sjj lichen  Verhaltr.iss?  Badsns  ;  K.*  Philipp.    1909. 

39  p.   Herdersche  Yerl&gahandlung,  Freiburg  irn 

Brei sgau. 

FOREST  BOTA1TY 

Illustrations  of  conifers;  H.  Clinton-Baker.    Vol.  1, 
1909.    "75  p.     Illus.    Privabel3r  printed, 
Hertford,  England. 

SILVICS 

Das  Versagen  der  VFeisstannenverjungung  i^  mittleren  liur^- 
tale;  H.  Stoll.  1909.  64  p.  Illus.  IJng^heuer 
&  Ulrne  r  ,  Lu  dw  i f:  s  b  ur  g . 


FOREST  MA1TAG3LOTT 

ilethods   of   increasing   forest   productivity;    E.    E.    Carter. 
1909.         16  p.      Circular   172    of   the   Forest    service. 


Organization  and  Administration 

United  States  -  Forest  service  «  Pec  ember  field  "program, 
1909.    32   * 


National  ar.d  State  Forests 

Forest  reservation  in  Burma  in  the  interests  of  an  endan- 

gered water-supply;   A.  Bodger.  "   1909.   "24  p,   Illus. 
Forest  pamphlet  6,  Forest  dept  •  5  Calcutta,  India* 

UTILIZATION 

The  cellulose  industries  in  the  United  State?;   A.  D.  Little 
?  T'04  .    12  p  *   Deut  scher  Verlag,  J3erl5m^ 

Nae  rings  II  vet  i  Dramrnen  og  dons  opla::.,-t  og  speciolt  traefor- 
aedlingslndustriens;  ."5.  Siridt  ,  1909.  34  p.  Illus. 
Oentraltrykkeriet  ,  Krist  iania* 

'Jood  Preservat  i^on 

Wood  preservation  in  the  United  Strtes;   '.7,  P.  Sherfesee. 
1909.    31  p.    Illus.    Bulletin  78  of  the  Forest 


STATISTICS 

The  collection  of  statistical  data  relating  tc  the  princi 
pal  Indian  apocies:  A,  ii.  F.  Qaccia.   1009.    77  p. 
Forest  pamphlet  8?  Forest  dontoj  Ci:.lcu7,ta, ,  India  1 

Foreign  trade  of  the  United  States  In  forest  products,  18 
1908,  1909.  32  p.  Bulletin  51,  Bureau  of  sta 
tistics,  U.  S.  Dept .  of  agr-l-v/ulture0 

The  forest  resources  of  Alaska,  R.  S.  Kellogg.     1909. 
4  5 ' p .    Unpub 1 i  she  d  report. 

Veneers,  1900.    1909.     13  p.   Forest  products  no.  5, 
Bureau  of  the  census. 


BEG  INSURING 

Die  Y7ald-2i3enbahn;    Verband  der   Rheinisch-Testfalischen   Tier' 
schutz-ypreine -  1891.  20   p.         Illus.         J.    F. 

Z  i  e  gl  o  r  ,    Herns  che  i  d . 


-2- 


PROCESSINGS  OF  ASSOCIATIONS 

Society  for  the  protection  of  ITevy  Hampshire  forests,  7th 
annual  report,  1909.    73  p.    Illus .   A.  Hollis, 
Secretary,  Concord,  Nevr  Hampshire. 

FOREST  ENEMIES 
Insects 

Some  insects  injurious  to  forests;   insect  depredations  in 
North  American  forests,  and  practical  methods  of  pre- 
vention and  control;  A.  D.  Hopkins.    1909.    45  p. 
Bulletin  58,  pt .  5,  Bureau  of  entomology,  U.  S.  Dept . 
of  agriculture. 


CONSERVATION  OF  NATURAL  RESOURCES 

The  national  and  international  conservation  of  water  power; 
3.  R.  Taylor.    1909.    7  p.    Illus.   Gresham  Press, 
Tfoking  and  London . 


IRRIGATION 

Irrigation  investigations;  factors  influencing  evaporation 
and  transpiration;  J.  A.  ',/idtsoe.   1909.    62  p. 
Illus.   Bulletin  105,  Agricultural  experiment  station, 
Logan,  Utah. 

EXHIBITIONS 

Descriptive  catalogue  of  the  collection  of  .Tipanp.«e  7/oods 
and  photographs  of  forests  at  the  Ala cka- Yukon ~ 
Pacific  s::Tc.eiiicn.   13Q9,   50  p  /  Bureau  of  forestry, 
Dept.  of  agriculture  and  coni.erce,  Tokyo,  Japan. 

LAV/ 


/  Le  rovenu  imp o sable  des  forets.^  1908.    8  p.   Sociote 
forest iere  de  I'ranche-Comte  et  Self  ort ,  Begancon. 


serloan  magazine,    Jan.,    1910. -The   cabin;   personal   experi- 
ences   in  the   Sierras,   by  S .   3.    ."flute,   p.    305      4. 


-•vibe  r  i  c 


Annual  report  of  the  Cc.rrlt.ge  builders  nation^  associa- 
tion of  the  United  States,  1909. — Can  v-re  save  the 
forest  waste,  by  ,7.  L.  Hall,  p.  12-15. 

Bulletin  of  the  International  union  of  American  republics, 
Dec.,  1909. — Spanish  cedar  or  Cedrela,  p.  1051-61. 

Conservation,  Doc.  1909. — Forestry  in  Japan,  by  J.  E.  Moore, 
p.  727-40;  The  south's  concern' in  the  Appalachian  proj- 
ect and  hovv  to  make  its  influence  felt ,  "by  J.  H.  Finney, 
p.  741-51;  Stories  told  in  ranker  caavos.  by  C .  H.  Shinn, 
p.  763-6. 

Country  life  in  America,  Dec.,  1909. --A  nan  and  his  job; 

a  story  of  applied  forestry,  by  A,  7/.  Dinipck,  p.  157-60. 

Garden  magazine,  Jan.,  1910. --A  famous  avenue  of  cedars, 
by  v7,  Millar,  p.  269. 

Gardeners1  chronicle,  Oct.  30 -Nov.  6,  1909 .--American  haw- 
thorns; some  new  arborescent  species,  by  J .  Duntear , 
p.  289-308, 

Gardeners1  chronicle,  Dec.  4,  1909. --Two  uncommon  walnuts, 
by  W.  D. ,  p.  382. 

Grizzly  bear,  Dec.  1909. --The  taxatiofl.  of  timber,  by  C .  E. 
Jarvis,  p.  1-2. 

HcClure ! s  magazine,  Dec.  1909. — Trapping  wild  horses  in 
Nevada , 'by  R.  Steele,  p.  198-209. 

Nebraska  fanner,  Dec.  8,  1909. --The  sand  hr.lls  and.  the 

trees  that  will  grov/  there,  by  C .  A.  Scott,  p.  1060-1. 

Outlook,  Dec.  4,  1909*— Tha  A.  B.  C.  of  conservation,  by 
Ge  Pinchot,  p.  770-2. 

Philippine  agricultural  review,  Aug.  1909. — Kapok,  Sriod- 
ondron  anfractuosum,  by  S.  K.  Sherard,  p.  440-3. 

Philippine  agricultural  review,  Sept.,  1909. --The  culture 
of  ylang-ylang,  p.  496-9;  Conservation  of  the  natural 
resources  of  the  Philippine  Islands,  p.  508-12. 

Rod  and  gun  in  Canada,  Dec.,  1909. --The  conservation  of  cur 
natural  resources,  by  T.  Ritchie,  p.  623-4. 

Trade  Journa ls_ _a n d  Consular  Reports 

American  lumberman ,  ITov.  27,  1909  .--James  Olliott  Defe- 

baugh,  p  .  29-37,, 

Arne  r  i  can  1  limb  e  rman .  Tec.  16  ,  19  0  9  ,  -  -I  'A  eh  i  gan  map  1  e  ,  p  .  77. 
Barrel  and  bo^}  Dec.  1909. --The  v/ork  of  the  Office  of  wood 

utilization,  by  R.  E.  Simmons,  p.  40D;  Comparison  of 

log  prices  for  ten  yoars,  by  D.  E.  Kline,  p.  53; 

Southern  forests;  plea  of  Appalachian  national  forest 

association,  by  J.  K.  Fimiey,  p.  54. 
Canada  lumberman,  Sept .  15,  1909. --A  good  method  of  piling 

liar  dwo  o  d ,    p  .    24  -•  5  . 

Canada   lumberman,    ITcv.    15,    190 9. --The   piping  plant    for  a 
dry  k  i  In ,    p  .    22-3. 


Engineering  record,  HOT*  20  ,  1909  , — Creosot-ed  wood  block  pave- 
ment at  Uinn&apoli s ,  p,  577* 

Hardwood  record,  NOT,  ""£b  .  1909. — Grading  'and  "buying  of  hardwood 
lumber,  "by  L.  Dosterv;  p.  30-1;   Important  Philippine  woods, 
pc  33-5. 

Hardwood  record,  Dec  a  10,  1909. — Sanitary  furniture,  p.  23-4; 
Are  there  fortunes  in  eucalyptus,  p*  25-7. 

Lumber  review,  Lee.  1,  '1909  * — Alaska's  timber  resources,.  p«  10. 

Pacific  Coact  v.rood  and  iron.  Doc «  1,  1909  .--Important  Philippine 
woods,  "by  A.  V.  G.  ,  p.  15-17. 

Paper  trade  journal,  Nov.  25,  1 909 .--Afforestation  in  England, 
by  T .  P,  Smith.,  p.  24~26**28r,  Bagasse  or  megas??  in  paper 
making ,  p  *  30-3 2 , 

Paper  trade  journal,  Lec»  2,  1909* — Diseases  in  pulp  wood  and 
pulp  ,,  p  o  4 2  - 4  5  -  -4  U  - 54  , 

St.  Louis  lumberman,  Lee.  15,  1909. — The  cultivation  of  trees, 
by  I.  Mots^j  p.  69, 

Southern  industrial  and  lumber  review,  ITove,  1909  .--Philadel- 
phia paves  streets  wllb.  yellow  pine  ,  p«  24. 

Southern  industrial  and  lumber  review,  Dec.  1909 »- ."Reforestation 

of  cypress  impracticable,  p.  21;  British  Guiana  forests, 
p «  35  * 

Southern  lumberman,  Lee.  11,  1909 « --Perpetuating  timber  resources 
of  the  south. ,  by  E.  5.  Kellogg,  p.  35-6. 

Timbermanj  Wov . ,  1909 <.  -  -Growing  eucalyptus  for  timber,  "by  G.  B, 
Lull,  pa  25;  Odd  lengths  movement  steadily  gaining  momentum 
\7ith  lumbermen ,  ty  7.  C.  Knapp ,  p,  34-5;  Detailed  descrip- 
tion of'a  ne-.T  r.ethod  of  quarter  sawing  lumber j  "by  Ac  S. 
Eror.lid,  PC  52-3. 

U.  3.  dally  consular  report,  Hov*  29,  1909* — Slectrio  dintilla- 
tic/n  of  t-ivpentine ,  Ly  C-.  IT-  Tost,  p.  5:  Paper  making  in 
Lriblsh  Columbia ,  Ly  Of,  IT.  V7ano,  p,  6» 

U.  S.  d°,ily  consular  report,  Dec,  1,  1909  .—Paper  from  waste  7 
by  5\  DC  Halo,  p0  11* 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  Dec.  16,  1909, — Chilean  railway 

ties,  by  A.  A.  "V/inslow,  p.  6;   Piassava  industry  in  Libor-'a, 
by  G.  W.  Dili 2,  p.  8* 

U.  3e  daily  consular  report,  Dec.  22 3  1909. — Paper-making  mate- 
rial ,  by  0".  L.  Erode,  p.  7c 

Vv'ocd  craft,  Do 3*  1939. — Some  wood-working  features  of  a  big  toy 
factory,  pv  61-7. 

Tcod^orlcero  *  r^Tiew.,  Nov.,  1909c — Alui/iinum  glares  way  to  wood 
for  air  ships,  "by  0.  Herwig,  p,  474-6;  Ecw  tc  figure  tne 
strength  of  timbers,  "by  T.  B.  Ki-dnsr,  p-  475-0. 

Fore st  Journals 

forest,  fish  and  garao ,  Uov.,  1909  o — The  sutler  camp  of  the  for- 
est school,  by  7/1  M.  Kirby,  p,  ?5-7;  The  forest  policy  of 
trie  state  of  Washington,  by  H.  Peterson,  p.  27-30;  The  » 
Ballinger  -  Pinchot  controversy,  by  Yf.  H.  Griffin,  p.  31-4; 
The  pines  of  the  Piedmont  "belt,  by  J".  R.  V,rilson,  p.  34-8. 


Forest  leaves,  Tec,7  1909  « — Notes  on  annual  tree  rings,  by 
J.  v?..  Earr.iiberger ,  p.  84-5;  Length  of  tine  required  to 
grow  treen,  p.  85-7;  Forestry  and  engineering,  by  J, 
Birkinbine,  p.  88-94. 

Forestry  quarterly,  Dec.,  1909. — Why  American  foresters  are 
poorly  trained,  "by  a  professor,  p.  373-6;  Average  wood 
production  in  the  United  States,  p.  377-84;  An  experi- 
ment in  logging  Icngleaf -.pine ,  by  H.  H. 'Chapman,  p*  385-95; 
Marking  in  practice,  by..;>av  B.  Recknagel,  p.  396-9;  Japanese 
charcoal  kiln,  by  IT.  B.^^kbo  ,  p .  400-1;  Methods  of  deter- 
mining "the  tine  of  the  ^e^r,,.at  Ttrhich  timber  was  cut,  by 
R.  Z^on,  p.  402-9;  Arge niiii^.-aiicl  its  chaco,  by  H.  KLuge , 
p.  410-14. 

Indian  forest  records,  June,  1'9Q9«-"A  chemical  investigation 
of  the  constituents  of  Burmese  varnish,  by  P.  Sing,  p. 
287-308;  The ' selection  system  in  Indian  forests,  by  A. 
M.  F.  Caccia,  p.  311-417. 

Indian  forest  records.  Aug.,  1909. --On  some  insect  pests  of 
the  Himalayan  oaks,  by  E.  P.  StpbMng,  p.  1-28. 

Indian  forester,  Nov.,  1909.--  Standardization  of  tree  measure- 
ments, p.  607-10;  The  efi'ecL  of  ctuttle  Brazing  in  Bhandara 
Division,  by  J.  W.  Best,  p.  610-17;  Utilization  of  waste 
wood,  p.  618-24;  Sir  Dietrich  Brandis,  by  ",7.  R.  Fisher, 
PC  641-4;  Irritant  woods,  p.  662-3. 

Minnesota  forester,  Dec.,  1909. --In  the  Litxle  and  Big  Mts.  of 
Montana,  by  D.  V/.  Llartin,  p.  135-40;  For  the  education  of 
public  opinion,  D  .  140-4;  The  whit-er  v/illow,  p.  142-3. 

Revue  des  eaux  et  forets,  Nov.  1-15, "1909. — L1 evaluation  du 
revenu  fprestier,  by  A.  Arnould,  p.  641-9,  673-82. 

Zeitschrift  fur  Forst-  und  JagcLwesen,  Nov.,  1909  .--7/eiterer 
Beitrag  zur  Forstasthetik;  die  Schb'nheit  der  Tiere  des 
//"aides,  by  H.  von  Salisch,  p.  701-19;  Das  Forstwesen  in 
den  deutschen  Schutzgebieten,  by  G.  Badermann,  p.  719-46; 
'Yeiteres  liber  die  Nadelholzkulturen  in  S  chl  o  swig -Hoist  e  in, 
byttS.  Snieis,  p.  746-50;  liitteilungen  aus  der  T/7aldsamen- 
Prufungsanstalt  Sberswalde,  by  A.  Schwap_ach,  p.  753-62. 


-6- 


UNITED   STATUS   D2PART1I3KT  07  AGRICULTURE 
FOREST   SERVICE 

Office    of  Silvics 

Library  Issued  February  1,    1910 

CUHR3NTT    LIT^RATUR^   FOR  J.OTARY 
1910 

Compiled,  by   the   Librarian   of   the   Forest   Service 


.. 

IoajUirJ£iJl*i*5       i/li'  i 


P 

c: 


-ittid  Jc-gd-  -liilendjr  7    vol.    33,    pt  .    2:,    1910 
,J  ,    Springer,    Berlin. 


,V  s  "CJ'70  T'      T>i">  rn  A  ->7"v 
!\J  CvCSO  L     .uU  JL^'uM  I 

Caj-caoeae  of  northeastern  and  central  Mexico;  ",7.  3.  Sa:c- 
ford..  1909,  39  p.  Illus.  From  Smithsonian  re- 
port for  1908,  'Washington,  D.  C. 

Trees  of  Linooln  and  vicinity;  C.  R.  Tillotson.    1907^ 
24  p.   From  report  of  State  board  of  agriculture, 
Lincoln,  ftebr. 


1  o r e  s t  G-e  o  ^ 


of  llr .  R.  E.  Young,  Supt  .  of  railv,ray  lands,  be- 
fore the  select  standing  comi:.iittee  on  forests,  water- 
ways and  vrater-powers  ,  1909.    18  p.   C-ovt .  printer, 
0 1 1  a,T7a  .  C  ana  da  . 

Report  of  the  Supt.  of  forestry  on  a  trip  dovm  th-_-  L^.cken- 
zie  and  up  the  Yukon  rivers  in  the  year  1906;  U. 
Ste-;art.   1907.   26  P.    Illus.      Dapt .  of  the  inte- 
rior ,  Ottawa ,  Canada . 


-«  -r  T  T7~T  <~*  O 
O  J.  i_i  V  I  L/  O 


Die    Dou^lasfi elite  ,    ihre   Kustenfonn  und   Gebirr;sf orrn;    _>.    H. 
Frothingharn.      1909.      28  p.      Illus.      Irorn  I.attsilungen 
der   jjeutsclion   dendrologischen   Gesellschaft ,    3onn- 
Pcppelsdorf . 


Reproduction  of  western  ye  11 077  pine  in  the  southwest: 
G.  A.  Pearson.   19IG  .   15  p.   Circular  174  of  the 
Forest  service* 


Stream  flow 

Surface  conditions  and  stream  flow;  17.  L.  Hall  and  H, 

Maxwell.   1910.   16  p.   Circular  176  of  the  Forest 
service . 


Courses  in  forestry.  University  of  Montana.   1909.    7  p 
Illus  .   Mi  s  soula  ,  Mont  . 


TVT  A 


Farm  forestry;  A.  Akermari.   1909.    22  p.   Georgia  forest 
association,  Athens,  Ga  . 

Lumbering 

Lumbering  in  the  northwest,  and  the  logger  at  his  work. 

1905.   28  p.   Illus.   G.  C.  Angle,  Sheltonr  Wash. 
The  only  genuine  original  folding  double  m-an  -power  sawing 

machinery;  Folcing  sawing  machine  co.   48  p.   Illus, 

158-64  S.  Harrison  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Paper  on  forest  conservation  in  3^6  How  pine;  J".  B.  7/hite. 

1909.    18  p.   Yellow  pine  manufacturers1  association, 

St  .  Louis  ,  ilo. 


Thinning 

How  to  make  improvement  thinnings  in  Massachusetts  wood- 

lands; H,  D.  Cook.    1910.   21  p.   Illus.  'C-'tate  for 
ester's  office,  Boston,  Mass. 


Organization  &  Adinini  strat  i  on 

India  -  Ajmer-LIerwara  -  Forest  dept  .   Annual  report  on 

forest  administration  for  1907-08.    1908.    44  p. 

Ajmer,  India. 
India  -  Bengal  -  Forest  deft.   Annual  progress  report  on 

forest  administration*  for  the  year  19O7-1908.    1908 

50  p.   Calcutta,  India. 

-2  — 


2?ew  York   Forest,  fifh  &  game  coinzniscio:.;  .   Annual  rs^or 

of  the  Dept.  Of  forestry,  1903.    82  p.   Illus . 

Albany-,  N,  Y, 
United  States  -  Forest  service.  January  field  program. 

1910.  33  p. 
Unit  3d  States  -  Forest  service.  Report  of  the  T?orester 

for  19C9,    45  T). 


Fat  i_ona  !__&  State  Forests 

The  Appalachian  ^orest  reserves;  J.  3.  Defebaugh.    1908 
13  p.   Association  Df  commerce  ,  Chicago,  111. 

The  forest  reserves;  speech  in  the  House  of  representa- 
tives, Friday,  January  7,  1910;  J.  A.  Martin.   191O 
16  p  .   Wa  shi  ngt  on  ,  D  .  C  * 


UTILIZATION 

A  study  of  the  Massachusetts  wood-using  industries;  H. 
l&xxwell.  1910.  38  p.  State  forester's  office, 
Bot,  u,on  Mass. 


i  on 


TiiTi'oer  preservation;  H.  von'Schrenk.    31  p.    Illus 
St  .  Louis   i!o  « 


St  .  Louis  ,  i!o 


T3>CKLsOLOGY 

Untersuchungen  uber   Bgiuzngewicht   mid  Truckfest  igkeit    des 

Holzes  wichtiger  WaldbauiTie<5    A.    Schwappach.      Vol.    1-?  , 
1897-8.        J.    Springer,    Berlin. 


PBOCB3DnrGS  OF  ASSOCIATICITS 

Congres  des  fcrestiers  Suisses  sur  les  rives  du  Leihan  e'i 

1906;  P.  Bertholet.    1906.    24  p.   lausann^  , 

Switzerland. 
Forest  conference  under  the  auspices  of  the  Society  for 

the  protection  of  We\7  Hampshire  forests,  Bretton 

Woods,  N.  E.,  August  3  to  5,  1909.    37  p.   Concord, 

N,  II  . 
Royal  Scottish  arboricultural  society.   Transactions,  ' 

Vol.  23,  pt.  1,  191C  .   120  p,   Illus.   Edinburgh, 

Scotland. 

___'Z  _ 


Insects 

Catalogue  of  recently  described,  coccidae:  2;  J.  G.  San-  ' 
ders.  1909.  28  p.  Technical  series  no.  16,  pt .  35 
Bureau  of  entomology. 

Tho  pine  leaf  cherries  and  the  green-pinfeed  chermes;  E.  II. 
Patch.    19C9.    4  p.   IIlus .   Bulletin  171.  Agricul- 
tural experiment  station,  Orono ,  Lie. 

Pi  seas e_s^__o_f_  treos 

Cur  wounded  friends,  the  trees.   1909.     20  p.    Illus. 
Javey  tree  expert  co.,  Kent,  0. 

3D3FOR3STATIOH 

The  Grand  river,  Ontario  peninsula;  effect  of  deforesta- 
tion and  sv,ranp  drainage;  \7.  H.  3reithau.pt.    1905. 
6  p.    II] us .   Canadian  society  of  civil  engineers. 
Montreal,  Canada. 


COKS^K7ATIOH  01'  NATURAL  RESOURCES 

Oregon   conservation   ceriiriission.         Beport,    1908.        123  p> 
Illus.        Portland,    Oreg. 


Some  aspects  of  irrigation  devolopnsnt  in  Colorado;  G.  C 
Anderson.    1909.    42  p.   Colorado  scientific  so- 
ciety, Denver,  Colo. 

PERIODICALS 
Geiiora.1 

Ancrican  nap;azine  ,  IVo  .  1910  .  --Gif  ford  Pinchot ,  ^y  S  .  2. 
".T-iite/p.  457. 

Annals  of  the  American  Academy,  Hov.  1909.--  Trade  re- 
vival in  the  lumber  industry,  by  J .  E.  ~.7illir.us, 
p.  512-19;  Yellow  pine  situation,  by  C.  D.  Johnson, 
p.  532-8. 


Botanical ' gazette ,  Dec.  1909.-   Sap  pressure  in  the  birch 
stern,  "by  H.  3.  llerwin  and  K.  LyonJ  p.  442-58;  Con-' 
cavity  of  leaves  and  illunii nation,  by  S .  3.  Pariah., 
p.  459-63, 

Bulletin  of  the  Torrey  botanical  club,  Dec.  1909. —  Plant 
formations  of  the  Nockamixcn  Rocks,  Pa*,  by  J.  77, 
Kar shb e r ge r ,  p.  651-73. 

Gassier -3  magazine,  Sept.  1909,--  Water -power  from  streams 
of  mo derate  fall,  by  £  .  Stewart,  p.  470-V* 

Country  life  in  America,  Dec.  1909.--  V/itches  '  -brooms  ,  by 
E.  A;  Spears,  p.  226. 

Craftsman.  Nov.  1909..--  Tree  sur^ory,  p.  177-63. 

Current  literature,  Feb.  1910, --The  Pinchot -Ball  inger  con- 
troversy, p.  119-27, 

Gardeners'  chronicle,  Nov.  20  ,  1909.--  Street  trees,  T>  . 
341-2. 

Independent,  Nov.  1909. --A  valuable  tmblic  servant,  by 
VT.  French,  p.  1119-21. 

Independent,  Jan.  27,  1910 . --Henry  S .  Graves,  Chief  for- 
ester, "by  James  77.  Tourney ;  p.  176-8., 

Journal  of  botany,  Jan.  1910  .--British  oaks,  ~by  C.  S. 
HOES.  p.  1-8. 

Meehari:s  garden  bulletin,  Nov.  1909. --The  umbrella  pine, 
by  E .  Matthews ,  p .  5  . 

National  grange,  Jan.  1910. --The  v/o  edict ,  a  neglected 
resource,  by  G.  Pinchot  ,  p.  10-12. 

Pacific  monthly,  Jan.  1910,. --The  water  problems  of  the 
northwest,  by  Randall  R. 'Howard,  p.  41-8. 

Philippine  journal  of  science,  Oct.  1909. — Indo-H.layan 
woods,  by  ?.  77.  ?oxv/orthy,  p.  409-592. 

Philippine  journal  of  science,  ITov .  1909 « --Notes  on  Phil- 
ippine palms,  by  0.  Beccari ,  p.  601-37. 

Review  of  reviews,  Jan.  1910 .  -«'.7at  or -power  sites  on  the 
public  domain,  by  R.  A.  Ball  inger,  p.  '47-0;  //ater 
powers  of  the  south,  by  H.  A.  Pressey,  p.  68-76; 
New  York's  conservation  of  water  resources,  p.  77. 

St.  Nicholas,  Dec.  1909 . --Japanese  dwarf  trees,  by  H.  K. 
Bergor,  p.  168-9, 

Saturday  evening  post,  Jan.  1,  1910. --First  aid  to  the 
forests,  p.  19. 

Scientific  American,  Dec.  4 ,  "1909. --Destruction  of  ?/ood 
borers,  by  H.  B.  Hooper,  p.  411. 

Successful  farming,  Jan.  1910. — The  power  of  the  farmer 
to  conserve  the  natural  resources  of  the  country, 
by  G.  Pinchot,  p.  10-11. 

"Torld  to-day,  Nov.  1909 . --Conservation,  our  nation's  new 
patriotism,  p.  1174-6. 


Trade   Journals   a? id  Consular   report s 

I 

American  lumberman,  Dec.  25,  1909-,— ^Odd  lengths;  economy 

a  prime  factor  in  conservation,  "by  K.  £.  Adams,  pu  36, 

American  lumberman,  J'an-  15..  1910  > ---Interesting  description 
of  the  forests  of  Tahiti,  p,  41. 

American  lumberman.  Jan,  22  ,  1910  ..--Instruct  ion  at  the 

Yale  forest  school,  p.  40-1;  Odd  and  clior"  lengths , 
"by  H,  s.  Adams,  p*-  53-9. 

Canada  lumberman,  Jan,  15,  1910 *~ -A  novel  improvement  in 
logging  machinery,  p,  28-9* 

Engineering  ns^r   Jan.  ?3,  1910, --Concrete  shell  casings 
for  protecting  wooden  t)iles  against  the  teredo,,  p- 
30-1. 

Hardwood  record,  DOCJ.  25,  1909  »-W;.  visit  to  the  mahogany 

forests  of  Lie;cicc;  p,  37--S  ;^Ptilizaticn  of  hardwoods; 
dining  tables,  p.  38:  Cutting  mahogany  in  British 
Honduras,  p.  39-40.' 

Hardwood  record;  Jan.  1C,  1910  ---Utilization  of  harcb/oods, 
p.  24-5;  The  story  of  yellow  poplar,  p.  26-7, 

Hardwo'd  record,  Jan.  25,  1910, — Post 'oak,  p.  23-4, 

II i  s  s  i  s  s  i  p  p  i  valley  1  umb  e  rman ,  "an. ,  21,  1910  ,  -  - 35v c  1  ut  i  on 
of  Douglas  fir  finish, 'by  A,  B.  ;7astell,  P.  34-5; 
Forests  for  the  future,  by  T .,  3.  7/alker,  p,  53-60* 

Southern  lumberman,  Dec.  25,  190 9. --Odd  and  short 'lengths , 
by  H.,  S.  Adams,  p.  41-2;  Our  forest  problems,  by 
H.  S.  Kellogg,  p.  43-4;  i'crest  fires  and  their  pre- 
vention, by  J.  S.  "Thipple ,  p.  46-8;  Lumbering  in 
Mexico,  by  G.  II .  Oopeland?  p*  48;  Cut-over  pine  lands 
in  ^Mississippi ,  by  3.  II.  3ro*;m,  p.  50-80;  V/ood  block 
paving;  its  practical  use  as  shown  by  interviews 
with  leading  city  engineers  and  officials,  p.  59-60. 

Southern  lumberman,  Jan.  8,  1910. — Cypress  picket  over 
87  years  old,  by  T.  U. "Andrews,  p.  35-38. 

Southern  lumberman,  Jan.  15,  1910. --Railroad  tie  specifi- 
cations, p.  26. 

Southern  lumberman,  Jan.  22,  1910,. — Proper  grouping  of 
timbers  for  treating,  by  F.  J-.  Angler,  p.  31-2; 
"hat  effect  does  the  time  of  cutting  timber  have 
on  the  rate  of  seasoning  and  treatment  of  'same ,   by 
J.  C.  V/'illiams,  p.  32;  Inflammability  of  treated 
timber,  by  H.  II.  Rollins,  p.  52;  Prominent  retailer's 
viow  of  odd  lengths,  by  J.  T/.  Paddock,  p.  39^ 

Timber  trado  Journal,  Dec.  18,  1909.— Sir  John  Fleming 
on  afforestation,  by  J.  "Fleming,  p.  940-1. 

Timber  trade  journal,  Jan.  15,  1910. — Forest  lands  in 
Bussia,  p.  74. 

Timberman,  Dec.  1909, — Reforestation  of  cut -over 'lands 

and  the  problem  of  taxation,  by  C.  A.  Smith,  p»  30; 
Economy  in  grades  as  applied  to  logging  railroad 
construction,  by  '.7.  Vf.  Peed,  p.  52. 

-6-- 


Tirviberman,  Jan.  1910, — Depredations  of  insects  are  very 
injurious  to  forests,  by  E.  D,  Langille ,  p.  20-1; 
Creosoted  wood  paving  blocks,  by  A.  Pinker,  p.  25; 
National  irrigation  projects  and  their  relation  to 
lumber  industry,  p.  25-32;  Forest  fires  in  Oregon, 
Washington  and  Idaho  during  the  year  1909,  p.  52B-G; 
Douglas  fir  finish  for  the  International  bureau  of 
American  republics,  by  A.  B.  ". /as tell,  p.  32K-J; 
7/brking  plan  necessary  for  successful  logging  opera- 
tions, by  ?/.  V/.  Heed,  p.  50-1. 

TJ.  S.  daily  consular  report,  Dec.  31,  1909 « --Cassia  and 
cassia  oil,  by  L.  Bergholz ,  p.  8-9;  The  last  yew 
forest;  plan  to  preserve  primeval  woodland  in  Ba- 
varia, by  G.  IT.  Ifft,  p.  11;  African  timber;  Ger- 
many investigating  the  resources  of  colonies,  by 
T.  II.  Norton,  p.  12-13. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  Jan.  5,  1910 « — Poreign  lum- 
ber trade;  Prance  and  Italy,  bv  P.  H.  Gram  and  others, 
p.  10-12. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report }  Jan.  6,  1910 .--Hardwoods  in 
Ecuador,  by  G.  D.  Hedian,  p.  13. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  Jan.  7,  1910 ,- -Pore ign  lumber 
trade ;' Colombia ,  British  Guiana,  Turkey  and  South 
Africa,  by  J.  White  and  others,  p.  6-7;  Teak  forests 
of  Siain,  by  C.  C.  Hr,nsen,  p.  8-9;  Bamboo  paper; 
manufacture  of  two  grades  from  bamboo  pulp,  by  S .  C. 
Seat,  p.  11. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  Jan.  11,  1910 .--Foreign  lum- 
b  o r  t  re. de  ;  Au stria -Hunga r y ,  P c r t  uga  1  &  Ur ugua y ,  by 
G.  1L  Hotschick  and  others,  p.  8-10. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  Jan.  14,  1910 . --German  tur- 
pentine substitutes,  by  H.  P.  Skinner,  p.  3;  Brazilian 
timber;  rare 'woods  found  in  the  forests  of  Bahia,  by 
P.  P.  Deiners,  p«  13-14;  Bailwcv  ties;  Brazilian 
companies  growing  their  own  tie  .-material ,  by  G.  5K 
Anderson,  p.  15. 

U.  S.  dail3^  consular  report,  Jan.  19,  1910. — Timber  in 
Newfoundland,  by  J.  S.  Bono diet,  p.  14;  Steel  ties 
in  Germany,  by  R.  P.  Skinner,  p.  15-16. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  Jan.  21,  1910 .--Foreign 

lumber  trade;  Germany,  by  R.  P.  Skinner,  p.  8-13. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  Jan.  22,  1910. — Tree  planting 
in  Formosa,  by  S.  C.  Heat,  p.  C. 

U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  Jan.  24,  1.910. — foreign  lum- 
ber trade:  United  Kingdom,  by  G.  B.  Stephen  son,  p. 
10-13 « 

V7ooden  and  willow-ware  trade  review,  Jan.  13,  1910.--- 
Bxpcriment  in  willow  growing,  p.  65-6. 


American  "/ores  try,  Jan*  1910 .  --Perpetuating  the  tii:ibr~r 
resources  of  the  south,  by  H.  S.  Kellogg ,  p.  3-12; 
The  fo.rdsts  of  Louisiana,  'by  I1.  J.' Grace,  p.  13-19; 
The  "crisis  in  the  southern  forests ,  by  111  Bo  Hc.i-d.t- 
ner ,  p.  21-31;  The  conineroial  possibilities  of  shal- 
low streams,  by^  J .  L.  iJat  thews  ;  p.  32-40* 

Bulletin  de  la  Society  cehtrale  forestiere  do  Bclgiqr.o  , 
Dec-  1909 .  -  -Excursion  forestiere  en  Hollands  ,  by  6- 
Crahay,  p,  723-31;  Observations  en  mat  lore  forest- 
ier  j  ?  p~  731-41;  Les  incenc'ies  provoques  par  le 
ch e mi  n  de  f  e  r  ,  p  .  74  5  -  5  6  o 

Cent ralb la tt  fur  das  gesammte  Fcrstwosen,  ITov.  1909, --Die 
naturdenlcmalpflege ,  by  ?.  Khauer,,  p,  461-71;  Unter 
welchen  Vorschubbedingungen  erreichen  gagegatter  ihre 
hochste  Schnittlei stung:,  by  F.  Zelisko,  p.  471-83, 

Forest,  fish  &  game,  Dec!  1~  1939. --The  game  laws  of  Geor- 
gia, by  77,  1£.  Kirby,  p,  41-3. 

Forst?H.3S.en3chaftllches  Centralblatt ,  HOT.  1909. — Zur 

Theorie  der  Stainnrverwerfungsdynamilc  bei  ".Tiroelstunaen 
im  '.Talde  ur •.-"!.  ihrer  Deutung,  by  Vogthorr,  p»  558-68. > 

Havfaiian  forester  &  agriculturist,  Fov.  1909 .  ~-7/"ood  fin- 
ishing, by  '.7.  T.  Pope,  p.  423-31 A 

Indian  forester,  Dec.  1909.— Bepro duct 1 on  by  coppice  shoots, 
p.  667-70;   The  prevalence  and  utility  o±"  Xylia  dola- 
briforinis  in  the  Central  Provirces,  by  T.  77-  Lest,  p. 
677-9:  The  school  of  forestry  at  Oxford,  p,  679-82; 
The  rubber  industry;  a  recant  discovery,  p  <,  713-14; 
I\Fa  t  ui  •  a  1  a~  0.  a  r  t  i  f  1  c  i  a  1  c  ai  •  .p  hor,  p0  715-17. 

LZinnesota  iorester,  J"an.  197.0  o --The  Superior  national  for- 
est, by  S.  Leavitt ,  p.  140-56. 

Re '7 ue  des  I]aux  ot  Tore'ts,  Dec.  1,  1909 .--Influence  du 
couTort  de  la  foret  sur  la  temperature  du  sol,  by 
0.  Huffel,  p.  705-10;  Fi^uier  de  2aroarie ,  'by  A. 
I.^athey ,  p.  715-21;  Lc  fi^uier  I-'icus  carica,  by  A. 
Ifcthey,  p.  721-27. 

SclT.veiser  ische  Zeit  schr :'  ft  fur  Forstv/oson,  ITov.  1909.-- 
Die  crve  In  der  Sch-.7e.iz,  p.  303-6. 

Thr,rand?r  f  oratliches  Jahrbuch ;  1909. --Die  Insekt^n-und 

PllzkalaiTiitaten  in  7/alde  ,  by  P.  3eck,  p.  1-65;  ^'uneisen 
und  Pflanzen,  b.y  1C.  Escherich,  p.  66-96;  'Jandlungen  in 
den  Bestockungsverhaltnisse  der  sachslsclien  stac-t s- 
forsten,  by  A^  Gross,  p.  97-132;  Die  unechten  Schaft- 
f  crmzah'J.  on  und  . -_s  chol::gehalte  der  geir.eir.en  JCiefer,,  by 
M.  Xun^e,  p.  133-60;  Sachsens  Iia.lzhandel-sbilanz ,  by 
F.  Z^mv.en,  p.  161-92;  Die  Zorechtisung  konsorvativer 
'.7irt schaft sfuhrung  VOL;  Standpunkte  der  Reinortrags- 
lehre  ,  by  II,  Vartin,  p.  193-221;  Beobachtungen  und 
Erfahrungen  Tiber  Krankheiten  einiger  Geiiolzsai.ien .  by 
E.  ''".  ITeger,  p.  222-52,  Zvv'ei  forstliche  DungungST3r- 
tjuche  nach  An^r:b«n  von  Gi^r^berg,  by  H.  Vater,  p. 
253-66;  Ueber  .kclloidchemi  sche  Vorgange  bei  der  IIolz- 
bildung,  by  II.  .'/i  b±iCe.iUB ,  p.  313-58. 

Zeitschrift  fur  For  st -und  Jagdv.-esen.  Dec.  1909. --Das  Forst- 
»7Gsen  in  den  deutschen  S  chut  zgebie  ten;  Togo,  by  G-. 
Ba  d  e  r  n:ann  .  p  4  7  9  6  -  30  8 . 

-8- 


TOI>  -STATES  J}3PA3M32nr  OF  A£OTCTILTTJ?:B 
10  REST  SERVICE 


Office  of  Silvics 

Library  Issued  iSarch  1,  1910 


CURRENT  LITERATURE  FOR  FEBRUARY 
1910 

Compiled  by  the  Librarian  of  the  Forest  Service 

FORESTRY  -  GENERAL 

Forestry;  some  practical  notes  on  forestry  suitable  for 

Ne\7  South  Wales;  J.  H.  Maiden.   Parts  1  to  19,  1904-8. 

Illus.  Agricultural  gazette  of  IT.  S.  VT-o ,"  Sydney. 
Trees,  fruits  and  flowers  of  Minnesota.    1909.   528  p-. 

Illus.   Minnesota  state  horticultural  society, 

Minneapolis. 

FOREST  BOTANY 

Die  arve  in  de£  Schweiz;  M.  Rikli.M   1909.   455  p. 
Illus.   Zurcher  and  Furrer,  Zurich, 

Deutsche  Forstbotanik;  H.  von  Ncrdlinger.   Vol.  1-2, 
1874-6.   Illus.    J.  G.  Cotta,  Stuttgart. 

Illustrations  of  conifers;  H.  Clinton-Baker.  Vol.  2,  1909. 
79  p.  Illus.  Privately  printed,  Hertford,  Eng» 

Hew  manual  of  botany  of  the  central  Itocky  Mts.;  J.  M.  Coul- 
ter and  A.  Nelson.  1909.  646  p.  American  book  com- 
pany ,  N .  Y . 

The  trees  and  shrubs  of  San  Antonio  and  vicinity;  B.  Mack- 
ensen.    1909.   51  p.    Illus.   The  author,  San 
Antonio,  Texas. 


SXEVTCS 

Berne rkungen  iiber  neu  eingefiihrte  Baume  und  Straucher;  J".  G. 

Jack.    19O9.   8  p.   From  Mitteilungen  der  Deutschen 

dendrologischen  0-esellschaft ,  Bonn-Poppelsdorf . 
Plant  migration  studies:  1.   Forest  trees*/ C.  E.  Bessey. 

1905.   '27  p.    Illus.   University  of  Febraska, 

Lincoln,  Nebr. 

Stream  Flow 

The  relation  of  forestry  to  engineering:  3.  Shixnck.   1909. 
16  p.    Iowa  City,  la. 


3OREST  MANAGEMENT 


Mensuration 

The  measurement  of  saw  logs;  J.  F. ' Clark.    1906.   15  p. 
forestry  quarterly,  Cambridge,  Miss. 

Winning 

Economic  thinning  of  white  pine,  A.  F.  Ha\ves.    1907. 

5  p.   Forestry  quarterly,  Cambridge,  llass. 

Organizaj^ion.  _and  A  dm  i  n  i  s  b  rat  i  on 

Maryland  board  of  forestry.   Report  for  1908  and  1909. 

1909.  45  p.    Baltimore,  Hd. 

Third  annual  report  on  forest  conditions  in  Ohio;  "V7.  J. 
G-reen.  1909.  44  p.  Illus-  Bulletin  "211,  Ohio 
agricultural  experiment  station,  7/bcster,  Ohio. 

Rhode  Island  -  Commissioner  of  forestry.   Fourth  annual 

report,  1909.   1910.   29  p.   Illus.   Providence,  R.  I. 

South  Australia  -  7/oods  and  forests  department.   .'-jin;ial 

progress  report  upon  state  forest  administration  for 
the  year  1908-9.  1909.  12  p.  Illus.  Adelaide; 
South  Australia. 

United  States  -  Forest  service.   February  field  program, 

1910.  31  p.      "Washington,  D.  C. 


1  ?  »  1 1  . 1 


National  and  State  Forests 

Location  and  area  of  the  national  forests  in  the  United 
State?,  Alaska,  and  Porto  Rico,  and  dates  when  lat- 
est proclamations  became  effective;  Doc.  31,  1909. 
1910.        4  p.        Forest  service,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. 

UTILIZATION 

Burmese  "In"  v/ood,  Dipterocarpus  tuberculatus;  R.  S. 

Troupe'   1909.    24  p.    Illus.   Forest  pamphlet 

no.  13,  Forest  dept.,  Calcutta,  India. 
Die  Forstbenutzung;  K.  Gayer  and  H.  Mayr.   Edition  10, 

1909.    637  p.   Illus.   P.  Parey,  Berlin. 
Report  on ' the  utilization  of  timber  for  surface  construc- 
tion, shafts  and  mine  props;  R.  C.  Bryant.    1905. 

44  p.   Illus.   Philadelphia  and  Reading  coal  and  iron 

co.,  Pottsville,  Pa. 
Western  Australian  hardwoods  and  their  uses  for  street 

paving,  engineering  and  other  purposes.    1902.   68  p. 

Western  Australian  agency,  London. 

Wood  Preservati on 

Grande  d&couverte  pour  1T impregnation  des  bois;  J.  Gerlache 


and  A.  Berge.    1909.    8  p.    Brussels,  Belgium, 


STATISTICS 


Exports  of  farm  and  forest  products,  1906-1903,  by  coun- 
tries to  which  consigned.    1910.    91  p.   Bulletin 
77,  Bureau  of  statistics,  TJ.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture, 
Washington,  D.  C. 

Forest  products  of  the  United  States,  1908,    1909.   137 
p.   Bureau  of  the  Census,  Washington,  D.  p. 

Record  of  wholesale  i^rices  of  lumber  based  on  actual  sales 
made  f.olb.  each  market,  for  October >  November,  and' 
December,  1909.    20  p.   Forest  service,  "jlashington, 
D.  C. 

Record  of  wholesale  prices  of  lumber  based  on  actual  sales 
made  f.o.b.  mill  for  October,  November,  and  December, 
1909.  13  p.  Forest  service,  Washingtoji,  D.  C. 


University  of  ITebra-ska- --  ±Vrert,-<x\u}x,— ^*o^ 
1909-10.        4   p.       Idjaeoln,    Nebr. 

POH3ST   3NEMISS 

Insects 

On  some  undescribed  scolytidae  of  economic  importance  from 
the  Indian  region;  3.  P.  Stebbing.   Part  2,  1909. 
20  p.   Supt.  of  government  printing,  Calcutta. 

Diseases 

The  mistletoe  pest  in  the  southwest;  77.  L.  Bray.    1910. 
39  p.    Illus.   Bulletin  166,  Bureau  of 'plant  indus- 
try.  U.  S.  Dept,  of  agriculture,  Wash,,  D.  C. 

CONSERVATION  OF  NATURAL  RESOURCES 

The  function  of  chemistry  in  the  conservation  of  our  nat- 
ural resources;  M.  T.'Bogert.     1909.   30  p.   Amer- 
ican chemical  society,  N.  Y. 

West  Virginia  conservation  commission.   Report,  1908. 
1909.     62  p.      Charleston,  W.  Va. 

IRRIGATION 

Irrigation  in  Texas;  J.  C,  Nagle .  1910.  92  p.  Bulle- 
tin 222,  Office  of  experiment  stations,  UT  S.  Dept. 
of  agriculture,  Wash.,  D.  C. 


LAW 


Brief  and  memorandum  relating  to  riparian  and  water  rights 
of  the  federal  government  and  of  the  various  states; 
K.  Nelson.   14  p.   G-ovt .  printing  office,  Wash.,  D.  C. 

Conservation  -  Water  power;  the  Jurisdiction  of  the  states; 
speech  of  Hon.  S.  C.  Smith  of  California  In  the  House 
of  Representatives,  Jan.  8,  1910.   16  p.   Govt .  print- 
ing office,  Wash.,-D.  C. 

The  lumber  tariff;  a  review  of  arguments;  J.  E.  Defebaugh. 
19O9 .    12  p.   American  lumberman,  Chicago. 


The  lumber  tariff  in  its  relation  to  the  value  of  farms 
and  to  the  property  interests  of  fanners  and  other 
small  timber  owners;  J.  E.  Defebaugh*    1909.   14  p 
G6vt.  printing  office,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Maine  -  Legislature.  An  act  for  the  preservation,  per- 
petuation and  increase  of  the  forests  of  the  state 
of  -Maine-  1909.  14  p.  Augusta,  Me. 


PERIODICALS 
General 


Dec.  1909. — TTaider  und  TTalobrande,  by  Louis 
Dora,  p.  358-65. 

American  homes,  Jan.  1910. --Talk  about  planting  trees,  by 
3.  P.  Powell ,  supplement  2]  Priming,  supplement  13. 

American  magazine,  March,  1910 .--The  Ballinger 'case ;  a 

study  in  official  fitness,  by  S.  E.  Iflhite,  p.  686-9. 

Annals  of  the  American  academy,  Jan.  1910. — Natural  re- 
sources and  conservation,  by  J.  H.  Finney,  p.  67-76. 

Botanical  gazette,  Jan.  1910. --The  microsporophylls  of 
ginkgo ,  by  Anna  M.  Starr,  p.  51-5;  LLi  or  o  technique 
for  woody  structures,  by  I.  W\  Bailey,  p.  57-8. 

Canadian  magazine,  Jan.  1910. --Conservation  of  natural 
resources  in 'Canada,  "by  E.  Stewart,  p.  217-20. 

Farm  and  fireside,  Jan.  25,  1910, — James  Wilson,  Secre- 
tary of  agriculture,  by  J.  Snure ,  p.  3-4. 

Garden  magazine,  Karen ?  1910. — Pruning  the  box-elder,  by 
C.  L.  Meller,  p.  108-12.' 

Gardeners'  chronicle,  Dec.  11,  1909. — Eucalyptus  cordata, 
by  J.  Kelville,  p.  403. 

Gardeners1  chronicle,  Dec.  18,  1909. — American  crataegi 
in  the  Species  Plant arum  of  Linnaeus,  p.  412-13; 
Eucalyptus  cordata,  bv  E.  A.  Bowles  and  others,  p. 
422-3. 

Gardeners1  chronicle,  Dec.  25,  1909. — The  candle  tree, 
by  H.  F.  Macinillan,  p.  431. 

Independent , 'Jan.  13,  1910. — Removal  of  Forester  Pinchot , 
"p.  65-7,  105-6. 

Minnesota  horticulturist,  Feb.  1910 .--Effects  of  deep  snow 
oh  trees,  by  A.  Terry,  p.  67-9. 

Munsey,  March,  1910  .—  The  'wealth  of  our  mines  and  forests, 
by'M.  G.  Seckendorff .  p.  790-2. 

Outlook,  Jan.  15,  1910. — Dismissal  of  Pinchot,  p.  107-8; 
Tariff  on  lumber,  by  C,  Hill,  p.  143-4. 

Outlook,  Feb..  5,  1910. — Election  of  Mr.  Pinchot "to  presi- 
dency of  National  conservation  association,  p.  282-3. 


Political  science  quarterly,  Dec.  1909, — State  taxation 

and  forest  lands,  by  C .  F.  Hobinson,  p.  615-22. 
Scientific  American,  Nov.  13,  1909. — Leaking  alcohol  from 

wood  waste,  p.  352,  359-60. 
Scientific  American  supplement,  Jan.  1,  1910. — Microscopic 

tree-fungi,  by  J.  Scott,  p.  13. 
Scientific  American  supplement,  Jan.  22,  1910. — Insects  vs. 

fires,  by  C.  R.  Dodge,  p.  61-2. 
Sunset,  Jan.  1910. — Forests  for  the  future,  by  T.  B.  \7alker, 

p.  59-65,  117-18. 
Technical  world  loagazine,  llarch,  1910. — Shall  the  land 

looters  escape,  by  A.  C.  Laut ,  p.  3-15. 
Van  Nor den's  magazine,  Uarch,  1910. — What  Pinchot  did  not 

tell,  by  Robert  77ickliffe  \7ooley,  p.  613-16. 

Trade  Journals  and  Consular  Reports 

American  lumberman,  Feb.  12,  1910. — The  forester's  relations 
with  the  public,  by  E.  T.  Allen,  p.  47-8;  Lumber  viewed 
as  a  forest  by-product,  by  D.  H.  MoSwen,  p.  50 c;  Plan 
for  state  acti-n  favoring  reforestation,  by  E.  H. 
Farrar,  p.  50 c. 

American  lurnb e riaci-n ,  Feb.  19,  1910.--Forestal  influences  upon 
climate  and  floods,  by  W.  L.  Moore,  p.  43. 

Barrel  and  Box,  Feb.  1910. — The  export  stave  trade,  p.  34^6. 

Engineering  magazine,  Jan.  1910. — Cost  of  timber  preserva- 
tion, by  G.  B.  Shipley,  p.  599-602. 

Engineering  record,  Jan.  8,  1910. — The  danger  due  to  dry 
ret  ,  p  .  33  . 

Hardwood  record,  Feb.  10,  1910. — Basket  or  cow  oak,  p.  24; 
Rough  country  lumbering  operations,  by  H.  H.  Gibson, 
p.  38-41;  Forestry,  by  If.  B.  Tovmsend, 'p.  41-2;  Manu- 
facturing cost  o:I  lumber,  by  F.  J\  Fee,  p,  43-4;  Some 
problems  in 'the  manufacture  of  hardwood  lumber,  by  H. 
vcn  Schrenk,  p.  46-6;  utilization  of  hardwoods;  light 
vehicles,  p.  55-6;  Machinery  for  broom  handle  manu- 
facture, by  H.  B.  Alexander,  p.  57-8;  Special  combined 
skidder  and  loader,  p.  62. 

Lumber  trade  journal,  Feb.  15,  1910. — Henry  S.  Graves,  an 
inheritor  of  ideals,  p.  11;   Address  before  Pennsyl- 
vania lumbermen's  association,  by  R.  S.  Kellogg,  p. 
43;   Address  before  the  Hardwood  Lumber  Manufacturer1 s 
association,  by"»7.':L.  Hall,  p.  43-4. 

Lumber  world,  Feb.  1,  191.0  .--Missouri  forestry  commission1  s 
work,  by  D.  A.  Latchaw, 'p.  46-8. 

Pacific  lumber  trade  journal,  Jan.  1910. — Conservation  asso- 
ciation working  on  practical  lines,  by  R.  \7.  Douglas ,  ^ 
p.  47-8;   Lumber  production  of  Pacific  coast  and  United 
States,  p.  49-55;*  Washington  forest  fire  association-; 


by  D.  P.  Simons,  p.  59-63;  Merchantable  trees  of  the 

Philippine  'Islands,  p,  64-66;  Declaration  of  strong 

principle-?,  ty  E.  "T.  Allen,  p.  70-72;  Reserves  of  Wash- 

ington and  Oregon,  p.  61-32. 
Packages,  Fob.  1910,  —  New  •packages;  crates  and  boxes  de- 

signed by  the  General  package  company  of  Hew  York, 

p.  37-8, 
Pulp  and  paper  magazine,  Feb.  1910.  —  Norwegian  wood  flour, 

by  H.  Nordewich,  p.  371 
St.  Louis  lumberman,  Feb.  1,  1910.  —  Forestry  and  the  lumber- 

men, by  D.  A.  La  t  chaw,  p.  79-80;  Our  natural  resources, 

by  E.  M.  Stotlar,  p.  G8-9;   The  Yale  forest  school,  by 

Henry  S.  Graves,  p.  95;  Burning  of  slashings,  by  J.  E. 

Rhodes,  p.  100-1. 
St.  Louis  lumberman,  Feh.  15,  1910  „  —  The  American  steam  log 

loader,  p.  98. 
Southern  lumber  journal,  Jan.  15,  1910.  —  Forty  miles  of 

wooden  paving,  p.  42, 
Timber  trade  journal,  Fob.  5,  1910.  --Some  fine  figured 

mahogany  logs,  p.  189;   The  measurement  of  standing 

timber,  p.  191. 
TJ.  S.  daily  consular  report,  Feb.  3,  1910.  —  Oil  palm  in 

Liberia;  varieties  of  the  tree  and  manufacture  of  the 

oil,  by  G.  17.  Ellis,  p.  8-11, 
U.  S.  daily  consular  report,  Feb.  10,  1910.  —  World  rubber 

production,  by  I.  E.  Dudley  and  others,  p.  '1-5;  Wood 

carving  in  Switzerland,  by  H.  E.  Mansfield,  p.  15. 
U.  S.  c'.aily  consular  report,  Feb.  16,  1910.  —  Siberia  !s 

timber  rrjpply;  extent  and  character  of  the  forests, 

by  L.  Maynarcl,  p.  10-12. 


.s^  Journals 

Allgemeine  Forst-und  Jagd-Zeitur.g,  Jan.  '1910  .--Einiges  uber 
den  Forstdienst  in  den  Philippinen,  by  YiT.  KLernme  ,  p. 
1-4;   Zuwachsuntersuchungen  s.n  Eichen,  by  Usener,  p. 
4-9;   Eine  Beise  ins  Grubensgebiet  ~Vestdeust  schlands, 
p.  9-3.  6. 

American  forestry,  Feb.  1910,  —  The  Appalachian  forests,  by 

C.  Guild,  p.  67-74;  Forest  problems  in  the  Philippines, 
by  B.  Moore,  p.  75-31;  Forestry  beginnings  in  "Vermont, 
by  A.  F.  Hawes,  p.  02-7;  A  new  cypress  for  Arizona,  by 
G.  B.  Succor  th,  p,  88-90;  The  2  9th  annual  meeting  of 
/    the  American  forestry  'association,  p.  91-100;  Grazing 
leases  in  Australasia,  by  A,  C.  Veatch;  p.  101-3;  Con- 
ference on  education  in  forestry,  p.  104-5;  Henry  Scion 


Graves,  Forester,  U.  S.  Forest  service,  p.  106-7; 

F.  Potter,  p.  107-3;  The  connection  between  forests  and 

streams,  by  John  II  .  Finney,  p.  1O9-10. 


-7- 


de  la  Societe* centrale  forestiere  de  Belgique,  Jan 
.--Unification  des  tarifs  de  transport  des'bois  de 


Bulletin  de 

1910 

mines,  by  E.  Leeuit,  p.  1-19;  De  Sexploitation  des  futaies, 

by  C.  Br^illiard,  p.  19-28;   La  protection  des  oiseaux  in-. 

sectivornSj  p.  28-40 • 
Canadian  forestry  journal,  Ded  1909-. — The  spruce  budwonn,  by  A, 

Gibson,  p.  143-4;   The  British  Columbia  timber  situation; 

two  remedies,  p.  144-50;  Forestry  in  New  Brunswick,  by  T.  G. 

Loggie,  p.  150-1;  Fire  protection  on  forest  reserves,  by  A. 

Khechtel,  p.  151-3;   Q,uelque  notes  sur  le  Douglas,  by'D. 

Cannon,  p.  156-60;   Conservation  of  natural  resources,  by 

W.  Pearce,  p.  160-2;  Hew  diseases  of  the  white  pino.  p. 

164-5.    M 
Centralblatt  fur  das  gesanrate  Forstwesen,  De®.  1909.-»-Zuwachs- 

studien  in  einem  Fiohtenbostande,  by  A.  Sc,hiffel,  p.  505- 

27;   Einiges  uber  den  Mehlt.-vu,  by  F.  Baudisch,  p.  527-9. 
Forest  leaves  j  Feb.  1910.--v?hite  cedar;  arborvitae,  by  J.  T. 

Rothrock,  p.  105;   Balsam  fir,  by  J.  T.  Rothrock,  p.  105; 

Through  what  agencies  can 'the  restoration  a:id  conservation 

of  our  forests  be  secured,  frr  S.  B.  Elliott,  p.  107-10. 
^ Forstwissenschaftliches  Centralblatt ,  Dec.  19C9.--Jie  Erziehung 

hochwertigen  Kie fern -Hut zhol ae s ,  by  P.  Prey,  p.  609-15; 

Die  kunstliohe  Duhgung  in  forstlichen  Betrieb,  voin  wald- 

bauiich-okonomlschen  Standpvaatt.  by  Werionann,  p. '615-31; 

tfber  Fichtenvorvcx-jungimg  mlttela  Unterpflanzung,  by  P. 

Sieber,  p.,  631-40. 
Forstwissenschaftliches  Centralblatt,  Jan.  1910. — Ein  Nassau-^' 

Saarbruckicches  ForstoinrichtungsY/erlc  ans  dera  Jahre  1787, 

by  J.  ICelper,  p..  1-19;   Der  Reservefonds  der  ^nirt  t  ember  g-» 

Ischen  Staatsforsten,  "by'C.  *,7agn.er,  p.   .20-36. 
Quarterly  jcurric.l  of  forestry,  Jan.  1910. --Royal  Scottish  arbor-' 

icultural  societ^^'s  forestry  tout  in  Bavaria,  by  J.  H.  Hill, 

p..  1-9;   Tnc  butterflies  and  larger  iroths  affecting  forestry 

in  Britain,  by  B.  77.  Acvkin,  p.  9-30;   Thin  versus  thick 

planting,  by  H.  J.  Slaves,  p.  30-3;   A  tour  in  Scotland,  by 

P.  T.  Maw,  p.  36-43. 
Revue  des'Eaux  et  Forets,  Jan.  1,  1910. — I^cllvler,  Olea  euro- 

paea,  by 'A.  Mathey,  p.  5-19;   Deforestation  sur  la  route 

d/Orient,  by  P.  D*,'p.  ?0-1. 
Revue  des  Ba^x  et  ForSt»f  Jan.  15,  1910. — Le  grenadier,  Punica. 

granatura.  by  A.  Kathey,  p.  34-5;   Le  caroubier,  .Ceratonia 

s  i  1  i  qua  ,  |tby  A .  Math  e  y ;  p .  39-42. 
Zeitschrijt  fur  7orgt-u^.d  Jagdwesen.  Jar.  1910. — Pie  gecischten 

Bostande  der  Oberforsterei  Zerrin,  by  Erauge %  p.  5-27;   Die 

27-37; 

37-43; 
aus   e'en 

Ears  und  aus   Ostprousseil,   by  Dengle^.   p.   4.3-8;      Die  Aus- 

siohten   der  'G-erbstoffproduktion   in  dern    deuts alien  Eolonien, 

by  Semper,   p.   48752. 


UlTITZD  STATES.  L1TPART.U2M1  OF  AG-HICULTUK3 
30K3ST   SUKVTCE 

Office   of  Silvics 

Library  Issued  April  1,    1910, 

CUPJIS1TT   LITS&VfUTOS  K)R  MA.HCK 
1910 

Compiled  "by  the  Librarian  of  the   Forest   Service 


IOR3STHY  -  . 

Practical  agriculture;  a  brief  treatise  on  agriculture,  for- 
estry, stock  feeding,'  unii-ilil  husbandry,  .  and  road  build- 
ing; J.  77.  *,7illcinson«  1909.  533  p.  Illus. 

American  Book  Co.,  N.  Y* 

i 

FOR3ST  BO-TAKY 

The  beech:  S.  \7.  Maury.    1909.    16  p.     Illus. 

Nunemacher  Pre^s,  -Loui'sville  ,  Ily. 
The  ginkgoj  G.  \T.  luxury.     1909.     15  p.    Illus, 

l\Tuner.:aclie  r  -Pre  s  s  5  Loui  svi  11  e  ,  Ky  . 
The  forest  flora  of  IS'ow  South  Vfeles;  J.  H.  Liaideh.   Pt.;37, 

1909.      18  p.      Illus.     Govt.  printer,.  Sydney  ? 

N.  S.  77. 
A  manual  of  botany  for  Indian  forest  students;  3.  S.  Hole." 

1909.    '.  250  p.      Illus.    Supt.  of  govt.  printing, 

Calcutta  ,  India. 
Studies  of  fruit  and  nut  bearing  trees;  E.  R.  Lioalier. 

1903,   52  p.  ,  Illus  „   C.  "7.  Bar  dean,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Studies  of  our  •  cone-boar  i-hg  trees;  }3.  R.  Hosher.   1909. 

S4  p.   Illus.   C.  '-7.  Bardeen,  Syrac-use  ,  H.  Y. 
Studies  of  our  oaks'  and  maples;  E.'  R.  Mocher*    1909. 

14  p.   Illus.   3.  W.  3ardeen.y  Syracuse,  IT.  Y» 
The  trees  o:"  California;  T,7n  L.  Jepson.   1909.    223  p, 

Illus.   Cunningham,  Curtis  and  V/e-lch,  'San  Franc  i  re  o. 

•  /• 


Fore  s  1,  G-e  ography 

Forest  conditions  in  South  Carolina;  report  of  preliminary 
examination  and  survey;  Yf.  LI.  Ho  ore.     1910.    54  p. 
Illus  .   Bulletin  1,  State  department  of  agriculture  J 
commerce  and  industries,  Columbia,  S.  C, 

Study  of  forest  conditions  in  Kentucky;  second  report  nade 

by  the  Forest  service  in  co-operation  with  the  Kentucky 
stkte  "board  of  agriculture,  forestry  and  immigration; 
J.  S.  Holmes  rvrid  H.  C.  Hall.     1909.    173  p.   Bureau 
of  agriculture,  ?rankf  ort  ,  Ky. 


SILTOS 


Nablyudeniya  meteoroleghTcheskoT  observatoriT  Taperatorskagho 
iyesnogho  TnstTtuta  v  S.-  Peterburgh  (Ob  serrations  of 
the  meteorological  obsorvatory  of  the  Imperial  forest 
institute  of  St.  Petersburg)  for  1907.    19C9.    67  p. 
M.  A.  Aleksandrova  ,  S.-  Peterturgh* 

0  rolT  l|resa  v  pochTOObrazovanlT  (Role  of  the  forests  in  the 
formation  of  soil);   M.  Tkachenlro.    1908.    198  p. 
Illus.    M.  P,  Frolo/oT*,  S.-  Peterlur^h. 


e  am  Flov.r 


Forests  and  reservoirs  in  ^heir  relation  to  stream  flow,  with 
particular  reference  to  navigable  rivers;  wi  uh  discuss'-  or 


H. 


Chittencen 


1909. 


302 


Illus. 


American 


society  of  civil  -engineers,  N.  Y. 

report  or.  "The  influence  of  forests  on  climate  and  on  floods 
W.  L.  Moore.  1910.  38  p.  Illus.  Cdnmiittee  on  agri- 
culture, House  of  representatives,  '7ash.  ,  D.  C. 


HISTORICA 


Skogvaesensts  hlatdrie,    1C57-1907.  Vol.    1   - 

Slcogdireldfren,    ICri  stiania,   No-rway. 


S,    1909 


SDIJCATIGIIAL 


How  to  teach  about  trees,  IT.  0,  Payne.    1901. 


Illus 


LI.  L.  lCello{rg 


CO 


64  p. 


<  Y.  and  Chicago. 


The  lovers  -of  the  woods;  W.  H.  Loardman. 
I^Clure,  Phillips  &  Co.,  IT.  Y. 


19C1.    259  p 


SOREST  MA1TAG3IE1TT 

Mensurat  i  on 

Table  for  the  measurement  of  logs;  U.  v7.  SpaoLding.    1909. 

20  p.   California  saw  v/orks .  San  Francisco. 
Zuwachsstudion  in  einem  ?ichteribestande;  A.  Schiffel.   1909. 

25  p.      v7.  ?rick,  V/ien. 

Surveying  and  Happing 

Instructions  Tor  making  forest  surveys  and 'maps.    1910. 
51  p.    Illus.   Forest  service,  Y7ash.  ,  D.  C. 

Lumbering 

Bed  Y/ood  forest;  remarks  of  Hon.  ;7m.  ?.  Englebri-i^it  of  Call-' 
fornin  in  tlie  House  of  representatives,  Monday,  Jan.  31,- 
1910.     4  p.    Govt.  printing  office,  Wash.  ,  D.  C. 

Planting 
T-.r.erican  forestry  company.   Catalogue  and  prior-list,  1910. 

16  p.    South  ?rai;iingharn1(  l-jass* 
Conservation  des  haies;  M.  Gans -Lombard.    19O8^    19  p.. 

G.  Bridel  et  Cie,  Lausanne. 

Gro«r:ng  mahogany  for  market ;  from  seedling  to  ssfmnill  in  ten 
years.  47  p.  Illus.  North  America  hardwood  tim- 
ber company,  IT,  Y* 

Cultural 

t:  t» 

Unbersuchungen  uber  die  Aufastung  der  V/aldbaume;  S.  Zederbauer, 
1909.    17  p.   17.  Jriclc,  ;7ien. 

Organization  and  Adminl strati on 

India  -  Forest  department.   Keview  of  forest  administration 

in  British  India  for  the  year  I907  -'1908.      1910. 

54  p.    Supt.  of  government  printing,  Calcutta,  India. 
Philippine  Islands  -  Bureau  of  forestry-   Annual  report  of  the 

Director  of  forestry,  1908  -  1909.    1909.     20  p. 

Manila,   P.  I. 
U.  S\  -  Fore  si.  service.    IJaroh  field  program,   1910.    36  p. 

'Washington,  D.  C. 


UTILIZATION 


Burmese  leza  -wood,  Lagerstroema  tcinentcs?  ;  p.,  S.  Troup. 
1909.    6  p.    Illus-   rarest  pamphlet  no-  10,  Dept, 


Ca  rail  I  a  wood,  Carallia  into^errinia-r  ?,.  S.  Trcup,     1909. 
9  p.    Illus.    Forest  pamphlet  no,  11  }  Dept.  of 
forestry,  Calcutta,  India. 


'To  o  d  P  r  e  s  e  r  va  t  i  on 

Inrpragnierung  von  Buchenschwellen  mlt  arseniftsauroia  ICupfer 
oxyd;  IT.  vor,  Loren<:-    1909.    5  p.    ".7.  Friclc,  "Jien. 

The  TDrosorvative  treatment  of  farra  timbers;  0.  ?.  "Tlllis. 
1910.  19  p.  Illus.  i^,r::.9rs?  bulletin  337,  U.  S. 
Dept.  of  agriculture. 


WOOD  TB 


Analytirche   Unt  -a'suciiung   dos  Begriffes    der  Hcls^harte;    II. 

von  Loronzj,,        ^909.         41  p.    r.   ^T.A    Frlclr.r  V7ien. 
Urrherpuchunren  uber  -die   Bl^-stizitat   und  ilesti£r1cei>t    tier 

ostnfrreioliischen  Bauliolzer;    G-.    Janica.      Pt.    3,    lc>09. 

119   p.  Illus.        \7.    Prick,    Men. 


STATISTICS 


^antliche   "littoillur.^en   aus    der  Abtoilung  fiir   I^orsten 

koniglicii  -oreiissi  sclie-n  Liinis  tori  urns   fiir  Landwirtschaft  .. 

Domanen  uncl  Foraten,    1903.         1910.          47   p. 

J".    Springer,   Berlin. 
forest  [product  a    of  Canada,    1903;    H,    R.  'L&o  Lillian  and  Cr'.    A. 

Gutches.    1910.    Bulletin  no,  S,  Forestry  branch, 

Dept.  cf  the  interior,  Ottawa,  Canada*   , 
Sko.vbru^et  i  Danciark  paa  ^rundlar  af  «.real-op££elsen  af 

1907,  ud^ivet  .af  Statens  statist  ike  bureau.   1^09. 

71  p  .    3  i  anc  o  Lun  o  s  bo  g  t  ryl:ic.e  r  i  ^<  ^b  eimavn  . 


FOREST   H 

Diseases    of   Trees 


us  diseases  of  plo.nts:  B.  11.  Dug^ar.    1909*   503  p 
Illus.    Ginn  &  Co.  ,  Boston. 


Fire 


Forest  fires  in  Vermont;  A.  F.  Hawes.    1909.    48  p. 

Illus*   Publication  no.  2,  Vermont  forest  service. 

Hail 

Hail  injury  on  forest  trees;  F.  J.  Phillips.    1910. 

8  p.   Illus.   Transactions  of  the  Academy  of  science 
of  St.  Louis,  v.  19,  no.  3. 

CONSERVATION  OF  NATURAL  RESOURCES 

Conservation  of  natural  resources;  special  message  of  the 
President  of  the  United  States  transmitted  to  the  two 
houses  of  congress  Jan.  14, "1910.    11  p.    Govt. 
printing  office,  Washington,  D.  C. 

PERIODICALS 

General 

American  hones,  Feb ,  1910. --Ameri can  forestry  school,  by 

D.  A.  Y/illey,  p.  71-3;  Street  trees,  supplement  13; 

Destruction  of  wood  borers,  supplement  14;  Timber 

famine  predicted  in  20  years,  supplement  Ij5. 
Botanical  gazette,  Feb.  1910. — The  reforestation  of  sand 

plains  in  Vermont,  by  C.  D.  Howe,  p.  126-4(3. 
Botanical  gazette,  liar  oh  1910. --On  the  origin  of  the  broad 

ray  in  Quercus,  by  A.  J.  Sames,  p.  161-7. 
Century  magazine 3  March  1910. — Motoring  in  a  captus  forest. 

by  C.  F.  Holder,  p.  762-73. 
Country  life  in  America,  ilarch  1910. --How  one  town  is  saving 

its  trees,  by  \7.  A.  Dyer,  p.  545-6;  Our  native  trees; 

hemlock,  by  A.  0.  Hunting-ton,  p.  624 j  526;  How  to  thin 

trees  properly,  p.  630-632, 
Garden  magazine,  April  1910. --The  best  trees  for  lawn, 

street  and  woodland  planting,  by  J.  J.  Levison,  p.  160. 
Gardeners1  chronicle,  Jan.  22,  1910, --Abies  webbiana,  p.  53; 

New  American  thorns,  p.  60. 
House  beautiful,  Ilarch  1910. --Planting  trees  about  a  country 

home,  by  L.  0.  Machin,  p.  106-7. 
Journal  of  botany,  !,£irch  1910.  --Notes  on  British  elms,  by 

A.  Ley,  p.  65-72. 
National  irrigation  journal,  March  1910. --Trees ,  their  life, 

beauty,  utility  anc"  relation  to  soils,  by  77.  J.  Lacey, 

p.  23  -  5. 
Outlook,  Feb.  12,  1910. — Forest  taxation,  p.  322. 


Overland  monthly,  Fe"b.  1910. — Lumber  as  a  crop,  by  P.  N. 

Beringer,  p.  191-2;  Seeking  the  teredo  proof,  by 

P.  IT.  Beringer,  p.  192-3, 
Plant  world,  Feb.  1910. -  -Teratology  !in  Juglans  calif ornica, 

by  ijl.  B.  Babcock,  p.  27  -  51. 
Proceedings  of  American  society  of  civil  engineers,  Feb.  1910 •• 

Tests  of  creosotea  timber,  by  W.  B.  Gregory,  p.  245—61. 
Report  of  proceedings  of  the  American  mining  congress,  1909.- — 

The  Forest  service  and  mining  in  the  national  forests, 

by  \7.  V,r.  Dyar>  p.  253-72. 
Scientific  American,  Jan.  22,  1910. — A  power-driven  saw, 

p.  86. 
System,  Feb.  1910 » — The  wanton  waste  of  T,vood,  by  3.  LI.  .Toclley, 

p.  132-141. 
Transvaal  agricultural  journal,  Jan.  1910. --Wattle  growing 

for  bark,  by  Lionel  3.  Taylor,  -p.  235--41. 
Tforld's  work,  March  1910. --Clifford  Pinchot ,  the  awakener  of 

the  nation,  by  Y/alter  H.  Page,  p.  12662-8. 

Trade  Journals  and  Consular  Reports 

American  lumberman,  Feb.  26,  1910. — Relation  between  forest 
growers  and  lumber  sellers,  by  C.  S.  Chapman,  p.  52-3; 
Timber  wealth  of  a  sister  republic,  Guatemala,  p.  75-94. 

American  lumberman,  March  5,  1910. --Report  of  the  Comr.iittee  on 
forestry  of  the  National  wholesale  lumber  dealers'  asso- 
ciation, p.  50;  Timber  resources  of  Panama,  p.  59-74, 

American  lumberman,  March  12,  1910 a — Preservation  of  Adiron- 
dack forest  in  relation  to  water  supply,  by  H.  3.  G'lTeil, 
p.  36-7. 

American  lumberman,  March  19,  1910. — Minnesota's  forests  as  an 
object  lesson  in  practical  conservation,  by  J.  3,  Rhodes, 
p.  37;   Inferior  and  inadequate  packages  a  menace  to  Amer- 
ican exports,  by  C.  E.  Brovrer,  p.  51. 

Barrel  &  box,  March  1910.— Lumber  suitable  for  making  bo::es, 
by  R.  H.  Van  Sant ,  p.  56-7, 

Engineering  news ,  Feb.  3,  1910. — Annual  convention  of  the 

TTood  preservers1  association,  p.  121-2;  Treating  timber 
with  crude  petroleum,  by  C.  II.  Taylor,  p.  132;  Ewo  for- 
eign developments  in  railway  ties,  p.  204. 

Engineering  record,  Feb.  26,  1910. --The  economy,  of  treated 
crossties , "by  F.  J.  Angier,  p.  246-7. 

Hardwood  record,  Feb.  25,  1910. — American  forest  ty.es; 

scarlet  oak,  p.,  23;  Utilization  of  hardwoods;  grapho- 
phonec,  p«  27-8;   The  hustling  tree  doctor  of  Glen 
Ellyn,  p*.  30. 


Mardwood  record,  Llarch  10,  1910. — Pacific  post  oak,  pt  23; 

Handles  for  bill  posters1  "brushes  and  lithograph  sticks, 

by  E.  B.  Alexander,  p.  24-5;   Bare  woods  fov.nd~  in  the 

forests  of  Bahia,  by~P.  P.  Deners,  p.  25. 
:.:inin£  world,  Haroh  5,  1910. — Protect  ing"  mine  -timbers  from 

fungus,  by  j".  ]*Iacoun,  p,  503. 
llississippi  Valley  lumberman,  March  18.  1910. — liinnesqta 

conservation  congress,  p.  37-8. 
.icipal  journal  and  engineer,  £arch  2,  1910.--77ood  paving 

block  specifications,  p.  314-15. 
L'lunicipai  journal  and  engineer,  Llarch  23,  1910. — Wood 

block  specifications,  by  C.  Richardson,  p.  424-5. 
national  Coopers'  journal,  Llarch  1910. --The  Appalachian  for- 
ests, a  national  question,  by  C.  -Guild,  p.  13-14. 
Pacific  lumber  trade  journal,  Feb.  1910. — .7ork  we  n:i:st  do 

together,  by  E,  T.  Allen,  p.  22-3. 
PL.per  trade  journal,  Feb.  10,  1910. — The  Pores t  service; 

sketches  of  the  careers  of  its  former  chief  and  His 

successor,  p.  157,139. 
Pioneer  we  s  t  e rn  lunb e rman .  IJa r ch  1 .  1910.  —  Forest  f  i  r  q  s  ,  by 

TO       ^       AT  "•  ov>       -->       1  R 

Jj    •>  -i-    •  .M--! OAJ-J  JJ    •  .!.<_>« 

Pioneer  western  lunber^an,  iiarch  15,  1910. — Underground  tin- 
ber,  p.  11. 

Ib,:.l7:ay  &  engineering  revie?/,  "l£arjh  12,  1910.  --Forestry  v/ork 
of  tho  A.  T.  8s' S.  ?.  By.,  p.  252-5. 

St.  Louis  lumberman.  Uarch  15,  1910. --The  nev:  forest  prod- 
ucts laboratory  at  lladison,  T,7is-.  ,  "by  LI.  Cline  ,  p.  28; 
Iiardvvccd  flooring  in  the  3a;v  mill,  p.  57-8;  The  rec- 
Ia:;iation  of  southern  ST/anp  lands,  p.  58-9. 

Southern  industrial  and  lumber  review,  llr.rch  1910. --Value 
of  eucal5rptus,  p.  59;   Ye  HOT/  pine  manufacturers1  as- 
sociation's grading  rules  for  yellow  -oiiie  lumber, 
p,  70-74. 

Tii::ber:v^.n,  Feb.  1910. --Increase   life  of  ti-ubers,  by  J.  B. 
Khapp ,  p.  27;  Interesting  exploitation  of  the  teak  in- 
dustry of  the  island  of  Java,  by  T.  Callow,  p,  50-1; 
Successful  installation  of  inonore.il  system  for  handling 
lumber,  by  F.  G-.  Benjamin,  p.  52-4. 

Timb eman,  Llarch  1910  <,  --The  lumber  trade-  in  Germany;  Ham- 
burg the  great  purchasing  center,  by  R^  C.  Skinner, 
r.  50-1;  Lumber  business  in  Siberia,  by  W.  Toritch, 
p.  51. 

United  States  weekly  consular  &  trade  reports,  liar  oil  0,  1910. — 
Peruvian  forestry  development;  ne'vY  law  provides  favorable 
features  for  exploitations .  by  7r.  P.  Cresson,  p.  36, 

United  States  weekly  consular  &'  trade  reports,  I'Jarch  12.  1910. — 
Teak  v/ocd  output  of  Slam  will  be  reduced,  by  C.  6.  Hansen, 
p.  81;   TTGCd.  preservation;  nev/  process  of  treatment  in 
Australia,  by  J.  F.  Jewell,  p.  96. 

-7- 


T7ood  craft-,   Uarch  1910,—  Art   &  practice   of  staining  and 

finishing  woods,   "by  A.    A.    Kelly,   p.    169-71;      The  wood 
of  cigar  boxes,   p.    171-2;      Some    simple   chenistry  for 
painters   and  wood  finishers,   by  G.    3.    Heckel,   p.    176-9. 

Forest   Journals 

Allgeneine  Forst-und  Jagd-Zeitung0  Feb:  1910.  —  7/indfall  in 

der  grossh.  hessischen  Oberf  orsterei  Schaafheim,  p*  41-6; 
Zuwachauntersuchungen  ah  Buchen.  by'Usener,  p,  46-8; 
Unser  Laubholfc-Hochwald,  by  Jiirgens  ,  p.  48-54, 

American  forestry,  March  1910.  —  The  battle  for  the  Peeks' 
bill,  p.  133-44;  Growing  -oak  trees,  by  B.  W.  Hooker, 
p.  145-8;   The  effect  'of  the  forest  upon  waters,  trans- 
lated by  M.  A.  Castle,  p.  155-73;   Economic  selection 
and  process-Ing  of  raw  materials  in  the  paper  industry, 
by  M~  'L.  Griffin,  p.  177-9;  Federal  aid  for  teaching  for- 
estry, by  S.  B.  Green,  p.  179-80;   National  forests  and 
stream  protection,  ~by  F.  A,  Fenn,  TD.  187-8. 

Bulletin  de  la  Societl  cent  rale  forestiere  de  Be-lgiojue  ,  Feb. 
1910.  --Exploitation  abusive  des  forets  particulieres  , 
by  L.'  du  Bus  de  7/arnaf  f  e  ,  p.  73-83;   Les  arbres  exoticiues 
le  long  cles  routes,  by  L.  Berger,  p.  83-90;  Incendies 
de  forets:  me  sure  s  preventives  et  nioyens  de  combat,  by 
L.  Bd  ,  p.  90-5;  Statistique  des  chemins  de  for  de  lfUtat 


beige-  au  point  de  vue  forestier,  p.  95-9;   La  foret  de 
Be  roe",  noy^T.  ^olligndn,  "  .-p.  100-111. 

Centralblatt  fur  aas  gesairan"ce  Foratw^sen.  Jan.  1910.  --Uber 

ZUV/E-  oh  sp  r  o  z  ent  e  ,  by  A  ,  3  ch  i  f  f  e  1  ,  p  .  '  6  -  20  ;   Unt  er  s  uchungen 
von  Waldsanon,  by  K.  Dor  ph  -Peter-  5  en,  p^  21-2; 
Keimpriifung  von  YsTaldsanien,  "by  ^acoosen,-  p.  22-8. 

Forest,  fish  and  game,  Fob.  1910.  —  Trees  as  benefacto-rs  ; 

they  pa.y  taxes  and  largely  s-uppcrt  Wurt  ember  g  villagers, 
by  C.  I.  Dorrian,  p.  57-62;   Management  of  a  yellow 
pine  forest,  by  B.  F.  ^Tilliamson,  p.  62-5;   Firing  the 
woods  in  North  Georgia,  by  W.  H.  Shippen,  p.  66-71. 

For  stwis  sens  chaftliches  Centralblatt  ,  Feb.  1910.  —  Frost-* 

Ring-,und  Kernrisse,  by  Russe,  p.  74-84;   ttber  Pflanz- 
methoden  als  Vcrbeugungsmassregelii  gegen  Engerlingschaden5 
by  D.  Tiamann,  p.  84-gl;   ITeue-  Anregungen  aus  ^pr' 
lichen  Praxis  zur  Bekampfung  der  ITonne  ,  by  MO.bck, 
p.  109-13. 

liawaiian  forest-er  and  agriculturist,  Jan.  1910,  --Gif  ford 
Pinchot,  by  R.  S.  Reamer,  p.  3-4. 

Minnesota  forester,  Feb.  '1910.  —  The  cottonwoods,  p.  '20-2 

Revue  des  Eaux  et  Forets.,  Feb.  lt-'1910rr-Llamandlert  le 
jujubier,  etc.,  by  A.  llathey,  p.  67-76. 

-8- 


Schwdlzerisohs   Zeitschrift   fur  iforstwesen,    Jr.n.    1910.  — ' 

Zur  Kenntnis   des  Vcgelbeerbauiiigs ,   by  ~f.    ?anldiauser,   p.    1-6; 
Das  Vcrfeld   (Sturzbett)   bei    den   Quervrerken   dor  Wildbacli- 
verbauung,   by  A.    Kofmami,   p.    11-17; "    Die  Wellingtonien- 
Bestande   von   Cala/veras,    iiilircrnlen,   p.    21-4. 

Tharander   forstliches   Jahrbuch ,    1909. — Die   Ausfiihriing;  von 
Yersuchon  zur  Feststellung   des   ITahrs  toff  mange  Is    dor 
V/aldboden,   by  K.    Vater,   p.    177-212;      Das   Zulangen   der 
ilahrstof fe    im  77aldboden   fur   daa   Gedeihen  von  Kiefer  und 


?i elite,    by  H.    Vater,   p.    213-60; 
Stickstof faufnah^e    der  'Taldbaucie 


Bemerkung  zur 
by  H.  Vater,  p.  261-77; 


Gesetse,   Verordnungen  und  Dicnstanweisungon,   T/elche   aus 


das   ForstY'esen  Bezug  haben. 


p.    279-317. 


-9 


MONTHLY  LIST  FOR  JUNE,  1910 

(Books  and  periodicals  indexed  in  the  Library 
of  the  United  States  Forest  Service) 

Forest  aesthetics 

Street  and  park  trees 

•luild,  Irving  T.  Is  the  tree  in  the  highway? 
2  p.  Boston,  1910.  (Massachusetts  for- 
estry association.  Bulletin  i.) 
Olbrich,  Stephan.  Vermehrung  und  schnitt 
der  ziergeholze.  2d  edition.  241  p.,  illus. 
Stuttgart,  E.  Ulmer,  1910. 

Forest  legislation 

Massachusetts  forestry  association.  Shade 
tree  laws  of  Massachusetts.  24  p.  Bos- 
ton, 1910. 

Forest  description 

Kansas — State  forester.  Report  upon  forest 
conditions  in  central  and  western  Kan- 
sas. 63  p.,  illus.  Manhattan,  Kans.,  1910. 
(Kansas — Agricultural  experiment  sta- 
tion. Bulletin  165.) 

Silviculture 

Dittmar,  Heinrich,  J.  A.  Der  waldbau,  ein 
leitfaden  fiir  den  unterricht  und  die 
praxis,  ein  handbuch  fur  den  privat- 
waldbesitzer.  279  p.  Neudamm,  J.  Neu- 
mann, 1910. 

Grenander,  Tell.  Kort  handledning  i  varden 
af  of  re  Norrlands  skogar  (Short  direc- 
tions for  the  care  of  the  forests  of  upper 
Norrland).  55  p.,  illus.  Stockholm,  A.  B. 
Fahlcrantz,  1909. 

Loven,  Fredrik.  Hufvuddragen  af  vara 
barrskogars  lif,  skotsel,  och  vard  (Lead- 
ing features  of  the  life,  cultivation,  and 
care  of  our  fir  forests).  23  p.  Filip- 
stad,  Filipstads  tidnings  tryckeri,  1905. 

Loven,  Fredrik.  Rad  vid  afverkning  och 
skogsodling  af  barrskog  (Advice  in  re- 
gard to  the  working  and  cultivation  of 
fir  forests).  20  p.  Filipstad,  Filipstads 
tidnings  tryckeri,  1906. 

Planting 

Dybeck,  Wilhelm.  Om  insamling  och  hem- 
klangning  af  tall-och  grankott  (Collect- 
ing pine  and  spruce  cones).  8  p.,  illus. 
Hedemora,  A.  Lidman,  1909. 

Pettis,  C.  R.  Reforesting  operations.  46  p., 
plates.  Albany,  N.  Y.,  Forest,  fish  and 
game  commission,  1909. 


Forest  administration 

Bavaria — K.  staatsministerium  der  finanzen — 
'  Ministerial-forstabteilung.  Mitteilungen 
aus  der  staatsforstverwaltung  Bayerns, 
heft  8.  193  p.  Miinchen,  1908. 

India — Burma — Forest  department.  Reports 
on  the  forest  administration  in  Burma 
for  the  year  1908-09.  225  p.  Rangoon, 
India,  1910. 

India — Madras  presidency — Forest  depart- 
ment. Annual  administration  report  for 
the  twelve  months  ending  30th  June, 

1909.  240  p.     Madras,  1910. 

Russia — Lyesnoi  departament  (Forest  de- 
partment). Otchet  po  lyesnomu  uprav- 
leniyu  za  1907  (Report  on  forest  admin- 
istration for  1907).  489  p.  St.  Peters- 
burg, 1910. 

Switzerland — Departement  federal  de  1'in- 
terieur — Inspection  des  forets,  chasse  et 
peche.  Rapport  sur  sa  gestion  en  1909. 
20  p.  Berne,  1910. 

Switzerland — Inspektion  fiir  forstwesen.  Etat 
der  schweizerischen  forstbeamten  mit 
wissenschaftlicher  bildung;  aufgenommen 
auf  den  I.  Januar,  1910.  21  p.  Berne, 
1910. 

National  and  state  forests 

American  academy  of  political  and  social 
science.  Public  recreation  facilities.  232  p. 
Philalephia,  1910.  (Its  Annals,  March, 

1910,  vol.  35,  no.  2.) 

Moon,  F.  F.  The  Highlands  of  the  Hudson 
forest  reservation.  19  p.,  plates,  map. 
Albany,  N.  Y.,  Forest,  fish  and  game 
commission,  1909. 

Wood    utilization 

Lumber  industry 

Stephen;  John  W.  Lopping  branches  in  lum- 
bering operations.  9  p.,  plates.  Albany, 
N.  Y.,  Forest,  fish  and  game  commis- 
sion, 1909. 

Switzerland — Oberforstinspektion.  Statistik 
des  holzverkehrs  der  Schweiz  mit  dem 
auslande  in  den  jahren  1885-1907.  180  p. 
Zurich,  1910. 

Forest  by-products 

Edson,  H.  A.  Buddy  sap.  28  p.  Burling- 
ton, Vt.,  1910.  (Vermont — Agricultural 
experiment  station.  Bulletin  151.) 

Wood  technology 

Wilda,  Herman.  Das  holz ;  aufbau,  eigen- 
schaften,  und  verwendung.  125  p.,  iMus. 
Leipzig,  G.  J.  Goschen,  1909. 


Wood  preservation 

National  chemical  co.  The  prevention  of  blue 
stain  in  yellow  pine ;  a  few  words  about 
the  cause  of  it  and  much  about  eradicat- 
ing it.  12  p.,  illus.  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Yellow  pine  manufacturers'  association.  Yel- 
low pine  creosoted  blocks,  the  modern 
perfect  pavement  for  streets,  bridges,  and 
crossings.  29  p..  diag.  St.  Louis,  Mo., 
1910. 


Auxiliary    subjects 


Botany 


Hegi,  Gustav.  Illustrierte  flora  von  Mittel- 
Europa.  vol.  1-2.  illus.,  plates.  Miinchen, 
J.  F.  Lehmann,  1906. 

Meteorology 

Moore,  Willis  L.  Descriptive  meteorology. 
344  p.,  illus.  New  York  and  London, 
D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  1910. 

Irrigation 

National  irrigation  congress.  Official  pro- 
ceedings of  the  i /th  National  irrigation 
congress,  held  at  Spokane,  Wash.,  Aug. 
9  to  14,  1909.  546  p.,  plates.  Spokane, 
Shaw  and  Borden  Co.,  1909. 

United  States — Reclamation  service.  8th  an- 
nual report,  1908-1909.  222  p.  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  1910. 


Periodical   articles 


General 


American  naturalist,  April,  1910 — Recent  in- 
vestigations on  the  comparative  anatomy 
of  conifers,  by  E.  C.  Jeffrey,  p.  253-6. 

Boone  review,  February,  1910 — A  plea  for 
action  regarding  forestry  in  China,  by  R. 
Rosenbluth,  p.  13-17;  To  extend  agricul- 
ture and  forestry  as  a  means  to  revive 
industries,  by  H.  E.  C.  Kwei-lung,  p.  24-32. 

Farm  and  fireside,  June  10,  1910 — Conserva- 
tion and  the  farmer,  by  T.  R.  Shipp,  p.  3. 

Gardeners'  chronicle,  April  9,  1910 — Leitneria 
floridana,  by  J.  Dunbar,  p.  228. 

Independent,  May  5,  1910 — Deforestation  and 
drouth,  p.  998-9. 

Journal  of  botany,  May,  1910 — Notes  on  syn- 
onymy in  Ulmus,  by  A.  Ley,  p.  130-2. 

Minnesota  horticulturist,  June,  1910 — The 
lumberman's  attitude  toward  forestry,  by 
J.  E.  Rhodes,  p.  203-7 ;  Lumbering  in 
Washington  and  Oregon,  by  R.  Orr, 
p.  216-19. 

National  geographic  magazine,  April,  1910 — • 
Landslides  and  rock  avalanches,  by  G.  E. 
Mitchell,  p.  277-87. 

Overland  monthly,  April,  1910 — How  forest 
rangers  protect  Uncle  Sam's  forests,  by 
A.  L.  Dahl,  n.  357-61. 


Penn   state   farmer,   April,    1910 — Results   o 

experiments    in    creosoting    shingles,    by 

J.  A.  Ferguson,  p.  63-4. 
Philippine     agricultural     review,     Februarj 

1910 — Growing  kapok  in  Java,  by  P.  K. 

A.  M.  van  Embden,  p.  89-93. 
Plant  world,  April,   1910 — An  aberrant  wal 

nut,  by  I.  D.  Cardiff,  p.  82-5. 
Review  of  reviews,  June,  1910 — A  new  play 

ground  for  the  nation ;   Glacier  national 

park,  Mont.,  by  G.  E.  Mitchell,  p.  710-17 
Scientific  American,   April   16,   1910 — Big  ri 

trees  of  the  northwest,  p.  323. 
Torreya,  May,  1910 — The  vitality  of  pine  see 

in    serotinous     cones,    by   J.    C.    Blumei 

p.  108-11. 
United  States  monthly  weather  review,  Marcl 

1910 — Coconino  forest  experiment  statio 

near  Flagstaff,  Ariz.,  by  A.  E.   Racket 

p.  486-8;  The  petrified  forests  of  Arizona 

by  F.  H.  Bigelow,  p.  488-91. 

Trade  journals  and  consular  reports 

American  lumberman,  May  21,  1910 — For- 
estry in  the  University  of  Washington, 
P-  52. 

American  lumberman,  June  4,  1910 — Immi- 
gration to  and  settlement  of  cut-over 
lands  of  the  south,  by  P.  H.  Saunders, 
P-  46. 

American  lumberman,  June  n,  1910 — Xew 
York  conference  on  national  hardwood 
grading  rules,  p.  46-7. 

Architect  and  engineer,  May,  1910 — Concrete 
as  a  preservative  of  wooden  piles  ex- 
posed to  seawater,  by  C.  C.  Horton, 
p.  65-7;  Hardwood  veneers  for  interior 
trim,  by  M.  W.  Davis,  p.  69-75. 

Canada    lumberman,   June    i,    1910 — Straight 
line  saws ;  methods  of  care,  by  Kendal 
p.  25-6. 

Engineering  record,  April  16,  1910 — Dry  re 
in  timber,  p.  525 ;  Preservatives  for  woo 
paving  blocks,  by  C.  N.  Forrest,  p.  531- 

Engineering  record,  May  7,  1910 — Characte 
istics  of  creosote,  p.  610-11. 

Engineering  record,  May  14,  1910 — The  drair 
age  of  the  Everglades,  p.  625 ;  The  pr< 
vention  of  dry  rot,  p.  633. 

Furniture  journal,  May  25,  1910 — Red  gun 
a  cabinet  wood  of  notable  merit,  p.  60- 

Hardwood  record,  May  25,  1910 — Utilizatio 
of  hardwoods ;  gold  furniture,  p.  33. 

Hardwood    record,    June     10,    1910 — Spanis 
oak,  p.  23-4 ;    Utilization  of  hardwood: 
wooden  tanks  and   silos,  p.   40-1 ;    C 
parison      of     quarter-sawing      metho 
p.  42-4. 

Lumber  trade  journal,  May  15,  1910 — Deve' 
opmen     of     cut-over     lands,    by    P. 
Ikeler,  p.   19-20. 

Lumber  trade  journal,  June  i,  1910 — Loui 
ana  conservationists  make  initial  repo 
p.    20-1 ;    Government    forest    expert 
ports  on  great  timber  resources  of  Loui 
iana,  by  J.  H.  Foster,  p.  30-2. 


Lumber  world,  May  15,  1910 — Efficient  work 
of  the  Forest  service,  by  H.  S.  Sackett, 
p.  21-3. 

Mississippi  valley  lumberman,  June  3,  1910 — 
Dry  kiln  construction,  by  W.  T.  Plue  and 
others,  p.  34-5. 

National  contractor  and  builder,  May  15,  1910 
—Timber  resources  of  southern  forests, 
by  R.  S.  Kellogg,  p.  49-53. 

New  York  lumber  trade  journal,  May  15, 
1910 — The  eucalyptus  tree,  by  W.  E. 
Marsh,  p.  18. 

Paper  mill  and  wood  pulp  news,  May  7,  1910 
— German  paper  making,  by  T.  H.  Nor- 
ton, p.  7,  38. 

Pioneer  western  lumberman,  June  i,  1910 — 
Forest  fire  protection  methods,  by  A.  W. 
Laird,  p.  17-19;  New  vs.  old  dry  kiln 
equipment,  by  F.  C.  Young,  p.  19. 
.  St.  Louis  lumberman,  May  15,  1910 — Some  in- 
formation about  red  gum  and  its  uses, 
P-  58-9 ;  Soda  treatment  for  prevention 
of  sap  stain,  p.  59. 

[  St.  Louis  lumberman,  June  I,  1910 — History 
of  the  wood  block  pavement,  p.  68-72; 
The  work  of  the  Yale  forest  school  in 
Louisiana,  by  D.  Bruce,  p.  74-5. 

Southern  industrial  and  lumber  review,  May, 
1910 — The  forest  wealth  of  the  Philip- 
pines, p.  30. 

Southern  lumberman,  June  4,  1910 — How  fast 
do  trees  grow?  by  J.  B.  Atkinson,  p. 
26-7,  34. 

Southern  lumberman,  June  u,  1910 — Report 
of  the  Committee  on  forestry  of  the  Na- 
tional hardwood  lumber  association,  p.  24 ; 
Forest  products  laboratory  openedjp.  40-2 ; 
Training  Yale  forestry  students,  p.  44. 

"imberman,  May,  1910 — Cattle  raising  suc- 
cessfully carried  forward  on  cut-over 
lands,  by  D.  O.  Lively,  p.  20;  Modern 
methods  and  science  of  kiln  drying  lum- 
ber, by  F.  C.  Young,  p.  37. 

Jnited  States  weekly  consular  report.  May 
14,  1910 — Gutta-percha  and  substitutes,  by 
R.  P.  Skinner,  p.  481-5 ;  Basket-willow 
industry,  by  F.  Dillingham,  p.  491 ;  Co- 
coanut  products ;  Germany,  England,  and 
Spain,  by  R.  P.  Skinner  and  others, 
p.  492-4- 

Jnited  States  weekly  consular  report,  May 
21,  1910 — Street  paving  in  London;  cost 
and  life  of  wooden  blocks  in  populous 
districts,  by  J.  L.  Griffiths,  p.  535  ;  Lum- 
ber trade;  United  Kingdom,  Italy, 
France,  by  H.  B.  Miller  and  others, 
P-  540-1. 

Jnited  States  weekly  consular  report,  May 
28,  1910 — Foreign  timber  trade ;  England, 
Venezuela,  by  H.  L.  Washington  and 
others,  p.  602;  Paper  industry;  Uruguay, 
Siam,  by  F.  W.  Coding  and  others,  p.  603. 

Jnited  States  weekly  consular  report,  June 
u,  1910 — Lumber  trade;  United  King- 
dom, Transvaal,  Canada,  by  C.  L.  Liv- 
ingston and  others,  p.  685-6. 

craft,  June,  1910 — The  making  of 
moldings :  descriptive  and  practical,  by 
J.  Hooper,  p.  80-2. 


Forest  journals 

Allgemeine  forst-und  jagd-zeitung,  April, 
1910 — Der  deutsche  forstverein  und  die 
forstwirtschaft  in  den  deutschen  schutz- 
gebieten,  by  Koehler-Biberach,  p.  113-15; 
Einiges  iiber  Schwedens  forstliche  ver- 
haltnisse,  by  E.  Metzger,  p.  115-22;  Zu- 
wachsuntersuchungen  an  fichten,  by  Use- 
ner,  p.  122-3  5  Verwachsungen,  by  F. 
Kanngiesser,  p.  123-8. 

Allgemeine  forst-und  jagd-zeitung,  May, 
1910 — Der  gemischte  buchenplenterwald 
auf  Muschelkalk  in  Thiiringen,  by 
Matthes,  p.  149-64. 

American  forestry,  June,  1910 — A  forward 
step  in  forest  conservation,  by  W.  L. 
Hall,  p.  323-8;  Forty-five  Americans  in 
the  forests  of  Germany,  by  H.  R.  Krin- 
bill,  p.  329-36;  The  mission  of  the  euca- 
lyptus, by  F.  L.  Pierce,  p.  337-41 ;  Wom- 
an's work  for  conservation,  by  Mrs.  L.  A. 
Williams,  p.  342-8;  Some  observations  on 
forests  and  water-flow,  by  J.  T.  Roth- 
rock,  p.  349-51;  The  histology  of  resin 
canals  in  white  fir,  by  C.  D.  Mell,  p.  351-6. 

Bulletin  de  la  Societe  centrale  forestiere  de 
Belgique,  May,  1910 — Binages  dans  les 
pepinieres,  by  L.  B.,  p.  350-1 ;  Les  plus 
gros  pins  sylvestres  de  la  foret  de 
Soignes,  by  N.  I.  Crahay,  p.  351-2; 
Plantations  domaniales  d'essences  a 
caoutchouc  au  Congo,  p.  352-4;  Emploi 
du  bambou  pour  la  fabrication  du  pa- 
pier, p.  355-6;  Commerce  du  bois  de  que- 
bracho dans  la  Republique  Argentine, 
P.  356-9. 

Centralblatt  fur  das  gesamte  forstwesen, 
March,  1910 — Ueber  den  ausbau  der 
osterreichischen  forststatistik,  by  J. 
Marchet,  p.  97-115;  Versuche  iiber  auf- 
bewahrung  von  waldsamereien,  by  E. 
Zederbauer,  p.  116-21;  Die  studienreise 
des  osterreichischen  reichsforstvereines 
durch  die  Schweiz  im  September,  1909, 
by  A.  Ciesler,  p.  125-34. 

Forest  leaves,  June,  1910 — Forests  and  water- 
flow,  by  J.  T.  Rothrock,  p.  130-1 ;  The 
relation  of  animal  life  to  forestry,  by  T. 
R.  Morton,  p.  131-3 ;  The  improvemeut 
of  farm  woodlots,  by  H.  E.  Bryner, 
p.  133-5;  A  forest  road,  by  G.  H.  Wirt, 
p.  135-6 ;  Municipal  ownership  of  forests, 
by  F.  H.  Dutlinger,  p.  137-8;  Forestry 
in  a  new  nation,  by  F.  W.  Rane,  p. 
138-42. 

Forstwissenschaftliches  centralblatt,  May, 
1910 — Saat  oder  pflanzung,  by  D.  From- 
bling,  p.  255-71 ;  Einwirkung  von  kalk  auf 
tannentrockentorf,  by  M.  Helbig,  p. 
271-4;  Zur  nonnenfrage,  by  Sihler,  p. 

2/4-7- 

Hawaiian  forester  and  agriculturist,  April, 
1910 — The  closer  utilization  of  ohia  lum- 
ber, by  L.  Margolin,  p.  118-26. 

Revue  des  eaux  et  forets,  May  i,  1910 — Esti- 
mation des  coupes  de  pins  maritimes  dans 
la  region  du  Sud-Ouest.  by  P.  Biquet, 
p.  257-62;  Voyage  en  Norvege  Juillet- 
Aout,  1909,  by  H.  Perrin,  p.  263-76. 


Schweizerische  zeitschrift  fur  forstwesen, 
April,  1910 — Schlagraumung,  by  J.  R., 
p.  1 12-6;  Zur  frage  des  anbaues  fremd- 
landischer  holzarten,  by  F.  Fankhauser, 
p.  121-6. 

Tharander  forstliches  jahrbuch,  1910 — Ueber 
den  einfluss  verschiedener  durchforst- 
ungsgrade  auf  die  schaftform  der  fichte, 
by  M.  Kunze,  p.  1-18;  Ueber  den  einfluss 
verschiedener  durchforstungsgrade  auf 
den  wachstumsgang  der  waldbestande,  by 
M.  Kunze,  p.  19-43  >  Die  reinertrags- 


iibersichten  der  kgl.  sachs.  staatsforster 
fiir  das  jahr,  1908,  by  Kassner,  p.  74-8 
Ueber  die  fichtengenerationen  von  Pineus 
pini,  by  W.  Baer,  p.  89-94;  Ueber  Pau- 
rurus  juvencus,  by  W.  Baer,  p.  95-6. 
Zeitschrift  fiir  forst-und  jagdwesen,  April, 
1910— -Forstwirtschaftliche  riickblicke  aul 
das  jahr  1908,  by  Semper,  p.  195-215; 
Aus  dem  gebiet  des  blendersaumschlags, 
by  Kienitz,  p.  215-24;  Der  leimring  als 
kampfmittel  gegen  die  nonne,  by  Las' 
peyres,  p.  235-42. 


CURRENT  LITERATURE 


MONTHLY  LIST  FOR  JULY,  1910 

(Books  and  periodicals  indexed  in  the  Library 
of  the  United  States  Forest  Service) 

Forestry  as  a  whole 

Bibliographies 

Tharandt — K.  Sachsische  forstakademie.  Kat- 
alog  der  bibliothek;  nachtrag  I,  1900  bis 
1904.  88  p.  Tharandt,  J.  &  R.  Stettner, 
1905- 

Proceedings  of  associations 

Pennsylvania — Forestry,  department  of.  Pro- 
ceedings of  the  first  convention  of  Penn- 
sylvania foresters,  held  at  Harrisburg, 
Pa.,  March  4-6,  1908.  49  p.  Harrisburg, 
1910. 

Forest  description 

Kellogg,  R.  S.  The  forests  of  Alaska.  24  p., 
plates,  maps.  Washington,  D.  C,  1910. 
(U.  S. — Forest  service.  Bulletin  81.) 

Forest  botany 

Trees,  classification  and  description 

Cook,  O.  F.  Relationships  of  the  ivory  palms. 
9  p.,  illus.  Washington,  D.  C.,  1910. 
(Smithsonian  institution — U.  S.  national 
museum.  Contributions  from  U.  S.  na- 
tional herbarium,  vol.  13,  pt.  5.) 

Woods,  classification  and  structure 

Mell,  C.  D.  The  histology  of  resin  canals 
in  white  fir.  6  p.,  illus.  Washington, 
D.  C,  American  forestry  association, 
1910. 

Troup,  R.  S.  Burma  padauk,  Pterocarpus 
macrocarpus.  41  p.,  plate,  map.  Cal- 
cutta, 1909.  (India — Forest  department. 
Forest  pamphlet  no.  14.) 


Silvics 


Barest  influences 


Girod-Genet,  Lucien.  Les  inondations ;  a  la 
recherche  des  causes.  29  p.  Nice,  G. 
Mathieu,  1910. 

Studies  of  species 

Jchwarz,   Frank.     Physiologische  untersuch- 
ungen   iiber   dickenwachstum   und    holz 
qualitat  von  Pinus  silvestris.   371  p.,  illtis., 
plates.     Berlin,  P.  Parey,  1899. 


Sterling,  E.  A.  Chestnut  culture  in  the 
northeastern  United  States.  28  p.,  illus., 
plates.  Albany,  N.  Y.,  Forest,  fish  and 
game  commission,  1902. 

Silviculture 

Fron,  Albert.  Sylviculture.  2d  edition.  496 
p.,  illus.  Paris,  J.  B.  Bailliere  et  fils, 
1909. 

Forest  protection 

Insects 

Felt,  E.  P.  Insects  affecting  forest  trees. 
56  p.,  illus.,  plates.  Albany,  N.  Y.,  For- 
est, fish  and  game  commission,  1902. 

Forest  management 

Hole,  R.  S.  Notes  on  best  season  for  cop- 
pice fellings  of  teak,  Tectona  grandis. 
29  p.  Calcutta,  Supt.  of  government 
printing,  1910.  (India — Forest  depart- 
ment. Forest  pamphlet  no.  16.) 

Forest  administration 

New  York — Forest,  fish  and  game  commis- 
sion. Fifteenth  annual  report,  1909.  426 
p.,  plates.  Albany,  N.  Y.,  1910. 

New  York — Forest,  fish  and  game  commis- 
sion. Annual  report  of  the  Department 
of  forestry.  34  p.,  plates.  Albany,  N.  Y., 
1910. 

Forest  engineering 

Holmes,  J.  S.  Relation  of  good  roads  to 
economic  forestry.  6  p.  Chapel  Hill, 
N.  C.,  Southern  Appalachian  good  roads 
association,  1910. 

Forest  utilization 

Fisher,  W.  F.  Forest  utilization.  2d  edi- 
tion. 840  p.,  illus.,  plates.  London,  Brad- 
bury, Agnew  &  Co.,  1908.  (Schlich's 
Manual  of  forestry,  vol.  5.) 

Wood-using  industries 

Troup,  R.  S.  The  prospects  of  the  match  in- 
dustry in  the  Indian  empire,  with  par- 
ticulars of  the  proposed  match-factory 
sites  and  woods  suitable  for  match  man- 
ufacture. 172  p.  Calcutta,  Supt.  of  gov- 
ernment printing,  1910.  (Indian  forest 
memoirs,  economic  products  series,  v.  2, 
pt.  i.) 


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Auxiliary  subjects 


Fink,  Bruce.  The  lichens  of  Minnesota. 
26o,-p.,  illus.,  plates.  Wash.,  D.  C,  1910. 
(Smithsonian  institution — U.  S.  national 
museum.  Contributions  from  U.  S.  na- 
tional herbarium,  vol.  14,  pt.  i.) 

Scribner,  F.  Lamson-,  and  Merrill,  Elmer  D. 
The  grasses  of  Alaska.  46  p.,  plates. 
Wash.,  D.  C,  1910.  (Smithsonian  insti- 
tution— U.  S.  national  museum.  Con- 
tributions from  U.  S.  national  herbarium, 
vol.  13,  pt.  3.) 

Nature  study 

Coulter,  John  M.3  and  others.  Practical  na- 
ture study  and  elementary  agriculture ; 
a  manual  for  the  use  of  teachers  and 
normal  students.  354  p.  N.  Y.,  D.  Ap- 
pleton  &  Co.,  1909. 

Flint,  Lillian  C.  Small  gardens  for  small 
gardeners,  or,  What  little  hands  can  do 
with  .plants.  118  p.,  illus.  Chicago,  A. 
Flanagan  Co.,  1910. 

Parks  and  reservations 

Strough,  Arthur  B.  The  St.  Lawrence  res- 
ervation, or  International  park.  16  p., 
illus.,  plates.  Albany,  N.  Y.,  Forest,  fish 
and  game  commission,  1902. 


Periodical  Articles 


General 


American  homes,  May,  1910 — Trees  and 
shrubs  to  avoid  in  general  planting,  by 
I.  E.  Johnson,  p.  212. 

American  naturalist,  May,  1910 — Anatomical 
characters  in  the  evolution  of  Pinus,  by 
I.  W.  Bailey,  p.  284-93. 

Country  Life  in  America,  May,  1910 — How 
to  know  our  tree  neighbors,  by  J.  E. 
Rogers,  p.  66. 

Farm  and  ranch,  July  2,  1910 — The  forests 
of  Alaska,  by  J.  A.  Arnold,  p.  n. 

Gardeners'  chronicle,  May  7,  1910 — Ptero- 
carpa,  p.  291. 

Gulf  states  farmer,  June,  1910 — Eucalyptus 
in  Louisiana,  p.  4-5. 

Journal  of  the  Royal  society  of  arts,  April  i, 
1910 — Indian  state  forestry,  by  S.  Eard- 
ley-Wilmot,  p.  493-508. 

Penn  state  farmer,  May,  1910 — The  develop- 
ment of  forestry  education  in  the  United 
States,  by  J.  A.  Ferguson,  p.  73-7;  Ex- 
tracts from  a  letter  from  a  student  in 
forestry  in  the  University  of  Munich,  by 
H.  P.  Baker,  p.  77-82;  The  importance 
of  the  farm  woodlot,  p.  82-85. 

Report  of  the  West  Virginia  state  board  of 
agriculture,  1910 — West  Virginia's  future 
timber  supply,  by  A.  W.  Nolan,  p.  98-100. 

School  science  and  mathematics,  May,  1910 
— The  catalpa  tree,  by  J.  P.  Brown,  p. 
428-30. 


Science  progress  of  the  twentieth  century, 
Jan.,  1910 — The  productivity  of  woodland 
soil,  by  J.  Nisbet,  p.  504-10. 

Tropical  life,  March,  1910 — The  rubber  in- 
dustry of  Mexico,  by  P.  Olsson-Seffer, 
p.  50-2. 

Trade  journals  and  consular  reports 

American  lumberman,  June  25,  1910 — -Coop- 
eration in  settlement  of  cut-over  lands  in 
southern  states,  by  E.  Hines,  p.  34-5. 

Engineering  magazine,  May,  1910 — Reforesta- 
tion of  reservoir  lands,  by  E.  R.  B.  Al- 
lardice,  p.  267-9. 

Engineering  news,  May  12,  1910 — The  new 
timber-treating  plant  of  the  Eppinger  and 
Russell  Co.  at  Jacksonville,  Fla.,  by  G.  B. 
Shipley,  p.  545-7. 

Engineering  news,  June  23,  1910 — Records  of 
deforestation  and  gage  heights  for  the 
St.  Croix  and  Chippewa  rivers,  by  C.  W. 
Durham,  p.  732. 

Hardwood  record,  June  25,  1910 — Southern 
red  oak,  p.  23-4;  Utilization  of  hard- 
woods; pyrography,  p.  50-1. 

Lumber  review,  June  15, 1910 — Timber  wealth 
of  the  Philippines,  p.  44-6. 

Mississippi  Valley  lumberman,  June  24, 
1910 — Conservation  of  natural  resources, 
by  W.  M.  Bray,  p.  35-6. 

Pacific  lumber  trade  journal,  June,  1910-— 
Taxation  of  timber  lands,  by  D.  E.  Fair-' 
child,  p.  36-42. 

Pioneer  western  lumberman,  June  15,  1910 — 
A  brief  consideration  of  California's 
lumber  industries,  p.  13-15;  Eucalyptus 
commercially  considered,  by  G.  B.  Lull, 
P-  23-5. 

St.  Louis  Lumberman,  June  15,  1910 — Blue 
stain  in  lumber  and  its  prevention,  by 
W.  B.  Harper,  p.  63-4;  Increasing  in- 
terest in  the  soda-dipping  process,  p. 
64-5 ;  Mechanical  means  for  the  auto- 
matic dipping  of  lumber,  p.  66-7;  Soda 
dipping  at  the  plant  of  the  Gilchrist- 
Fordney  lumber  co.,  p.  67-8;  Agricul- 
tural possibilities,pf  the  pine  lands  of  the 
south,  by  B.  Colbert,  p.  72-4. 

St.  Louis  lumberman,  July  i,  1910 — Preven- 
tion of  blue  stain  in  lumber,  by  H.  von 
Schrenk,  p.  60-1 ;  Comparison  of  results 
from  experiments  on  cut-over  pme  lands 
with  other  agricultural  lands  of  the 
United  States,  by  B.  Colbert,  p.  65-7; 
The  yellow  pine  creosoted  block,  p.  68-70. 

Timber  trade  journal,  June  n,  1910 — The 
timber  trade  in  Grand  Canary,  by  W.  H. 
R.,  p.  877-8;  Tree  felling  by  machinery, 
p.  881. 

Timberman,  June,  19-10 — Method  of  drying 
wood  with  superheated  steam  at  low  tem- 
perature, by  D.  E.  Lain,  p.  52. 

United  States  weekly  consular  report,  June 
15,  1910 — The  rubber  industry;  Mexico, 
Honduras,  East  Indies,  by  W.  W.  Can- 
ada and  others,  p.  769-73 ;  Wooden  water 


CURRENT   LITERATURE 


pipes ;  Australian  factory  started  for 
supplying  a  heavy  demand,  by  H.  D. 
Baker,  p.  792. 

Wood  craft,  July,  1910 — A  museum  of  trees, 
the  Arnold  arboretum,  p.  103-5  5  Mold- 
ings, their  construction  and  practice,  by 
J.  Hooper,  p.  106-9;  Storing  lumber  and 
handling  shavings,  by  J.  F.  Hobart,  p. 
iio-n;  A  heart-to-heart  talk  with  the 
wood  finisher,  by  A.  A.  Kelly,  p.  112-13. 

Wood-worker,  June,  1910 — The  history  of 
balata  belting,  p.  52-4. 

Forest  journals 

llgemeine  forst-und  jagd-zeitung,  June, 
1910 — Die  forstlich  wichtigen  bestimmun- 
gen  des  vorentwurfs  zu  einem  deutschen 
strafgesetzbuch,  by  Eberts,  p.  188-99 ! 
Abermals  "Neue  methode  zur  raschen 
und  genauer  ermittelung  des  holzgehaltes 
ganzer  bestande,"  by  Schubert  and  Wim- 
menauer,  p.  199-205;  Ueber  die  wahl  der 
durchschlagszeit  von  waldungen  zur 
bestimmung  des  hiebssatzes,  l»y  F.  Gas- 
card,  p.  205-6;  Die  grosse  der  natiirlich 
verjiingten  waldflachen,  p.  217-18. 

merican  forestry,  July,  1910 — The  new  for- 
est products  laboratory,  by  E.  A.  Start, 
p.  387-403 ;  The  work  of  the  government 
in  forest  products,  by  H.  S.  Graves,  p. 
405-8;  Some  examples  of  timber  test.--, 
p.  409-14;  The  paper  and  pulp  industry 
and  conservation,  by  B.  R.  Goggins,  p. 
415-18;  Tennessee  river  improvement  and 
sedimentation,  by  L.  C.  Glenn,  p.  419-22; 
What  is  conservation?  p.  423-5. 

ulletin  de  la  Societe  centrale  forestiere  de 
Belgique,  June,  1910 — A  propos  de  la 
provenance  des  graines  de  pin  sylvestre, 
by  E.  de  M.,  p.  389-94;  Le  pin  cembro, 

P-  395-7- 

entralblatt  fiir  das  gesamte  forstwesen, 
April,  1910— Neue  gesichtspunkte  iiber  die 
entstehung  von  nonnenkalamitaten  und 
die  mittel  zu  ihrer  abwehr,  by  F.  A. 
Wachtl,  p.  145-51 ;  Bodenphysikalische 
untersuchungen  in  mischbestanden  von 
eiche  und  buche,  by  R.  Wallenbock, 
p.  151-6;  Zur  theorie  der  abrundungs- 
kluppen,  by  N.  von  Lorenz,  p.  157-62; 
Konstrucktion  und  berechnung  der  streb- 
werksklausen  auf  gleiche  biegungsfestig- 
keit,  by  L.  Hauska,  p.  163-76. 

orestry  quarterly,  June,  1910 — The  cost  of 
forest  mapping  and  estimating  in  Mon- 


tana,  by  K.  W.  Woodward,  p.  147-57; 
The  effect  of  grazing  on  forest  conditions 
in  the  Caribou  national  forest,  by  E.  R. 
Hodson,  p.  158-68;  Comparison  of  large 
and  small  sawmills  on,  Tahoe  national 
forest,  by  M.  B.  Pratt,  p.  169-73 ;  Yield 
tables  of  western  forests,  by  E.  I.  Terry, 
p.  174-7;  Notes  on  the  wood  structure  of 
the  Betulaceas  and  Fagaceae,  by  I.  W. 
Bailey,  p.  178-85 ;  Forestry  in  the  agri- 
cultural colleges  and  experiment  sta- 
tions, by  S.  B.  Green,  p.  186-90;  Notes  of 
a  civil  engineer  on  a  forester's  education, 
by  F.  B.  Knapp,  p.  196-7;  The  place  of 
forestry  in  general  education,  by  H.  A. 
Smith,  p.  191-5 ;  Growth  of  the  Forest 
service  library,  by  H.  E.  Stockbridge,  p. 
198-200 ;  Some  European  forest  notes,  by 
C.  E.  Bessey,  p.  201-9;  A  supervisors' 
meeting,  p.  210-21. 

Indian  forester,  April,  1910 — Indian  state  for- 
estry, by  S.  Eardley-Wilmot,  p.  179-91 ; 
Notes  on  the  forests  of  Heppenheim  in 
Hesse-Darmstadt,  by  F.  Cowley-Brown, 
p.  191-202;  The  bamboo  forests  of  the 
Ganges  Division,  U.  P.,  by  B.  A.  Rebsch, 
p.  202-21 ;  Effect  of  rainfall  on  forests, 
by  E.  Batchelor  and  R.  S.  Pearson,  p. 
222-5. 

Revue  des  eaux  et  forets,  May  15,  1910 — 
Insectes  nuisibles  aux  arbres  forestiers 
de  I'lnde,  by  E.  H.,  p.  303-7;  Alcohol 
ordinaire  tire  du  bois,  p.  314-15. 

Revue  des  eaux  et  forets,  June  i,  igio-^-Di- 
visions  botaniques  et  regions  forestieres 
de  1'Algerie,  by  G.  Lapie,  p.  324-8; 
Limpet  forestier  en  Allemagne,  by  A. 
Arnould,  p.  328-39;  Le  probleme  sylvo- 
pastoral  dans  1'Ifalie  du  sud,  by  J.  Din- 
ner, p.  339!  Forets  inexplorees  en  Chine. 
P-  347-9 ;  La  distillation  seche  du  bois 
avec  la  vapeur  surchauffee,  p.  349-50;  La 
situation  forestiere  dans  1'Afrique  du 
Sud,  p.  350-2;  Tarif  general  de  cubage 
pour  1'estimation  en  bois  et  resine  des 
coupes  de  pins  maritimes  dans  la  region 
du  Sud-Ouest,  by  P.  Biquet,  p.  353-67; 
Tariere  de  Pressler,  by  A.  Schaeffer, 
p.  367-70 

Zeitschrift  fur  forst-  und  jagdwesen,  May, 
1910 — Veranderungen  des  bodens  durch 
aufforstung  bisheriger  ackerlandereien, 
by  Fricke,  p.  259-64;  Der  Kameruner 
kustenwald,  by  M.  Busgen,  p.  264-83. 


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n, 


CURRENT  LITERATURE 


MONTHLY  LIST  FOR  AUGUST,  1910 

(Books  and  periodicals  indexed  in  the  Library 
of  the  United  States  Forest  Service) 

Forestry  as  a  whole 

Fok,  A.  A.  Lyesnoi  spravochnik  (Forestry 
information).  147  p.,  illus.  S. -Peter- 
burg,  B.  Avldona,  1905. 

Bibliographies 

Kostyaev,  A.  B.  Sistematicheskii  ukazatel 
otdyel'n'ikh  izdanii  i  zhurnal'n'ikh  stateT 
na  rysskom  yaz'ikye  povoprosam:  ukrye- 
pleniya  I  oblyeseniya  peskov,  ovraghov, 
ghorn'ikh  potokov  (Systematic  index  of 
literature  in  Russian  on  questions  of  fix- 
ation and  reforestation  of  gullies,  moun- 
tain torrents,  sand  areas,  etc.).  52  p. 
S.-Peterburgh,  Lyesnoi  departament,  1906. 

Proceedings  of  associations 

Royal  Scottish  arboricultural  society.  Trans- 
actions, July,  1910,  vol.  23,  pt.  2.  120  p., 
illus.  Edinburgh,  1910. 

Forest  esthetics 


East  Orange,  N.  J. — Shade  trees  commission. 
Sixth  annual  report,  year  1909.  12  p., 
plates.  East  Orange,  1909. 


Forest    education 


Arbor  day 


Wisconsin — Department  of  public  instruc- 
tion. Wisconsin  arbor  and  bird  day  an- 
nual, 1910.  104  p.,  illus.,  plates.  Madi- 
son, Wis.,  1910. 

Forest  schools 

North  Dakota  school  of  forestry.  Fourth  an- 
nual catalogue,  1909-1910.  36  p.,  plates. 
Bottineau,  N.  D.,  1910. 

Forest  description 

Muriel,  C.  E.  Report  on  the  forests  of  the 
Sudan.  2d  ed.,  35  p.  Cairo,  Al-Mokat- 
tam  printing  office,  1901. 


Forest  botany 

Woods;  classification  and  structure 

Mell,  C.  D.  Notes  on  the  identification  of  a 
tropical  wood.  3  p.  Washington,  D.  C., 
American  forestry  association,  1910. 

Silvics 

Clements,  F.  E.  The  life  history  of  lodge- 
pole  burn  forests.  56  p.,  pi.  Washing- 
ton, 1910.  (United  States — Agriculture, 
Department  of — Forest  service.  Bulletin 

79-) 

Lyesnaya  pochva  I  kllmat  (Forest  soil  and 
climate).  35  p.  S.-Peterburgh,  K.  A. 
Chetverikova,  1906. 

Forest  experiment  stations 

Schweizerische  centralanstalt  fur  das  forst- 
liche  versuchswesen.  Mitteilungen,  vol. 
10,  no.  i.  101  p.,  illus.,  plates.  Zurich, 
1910. 

Forest  protection 

Animals 

Lantz,  David  E.  Pocket-gophers  as  enemies 
of  trees.  10  p.,  illus.,  plates.  Washing- 
ton, D.  C,  Gavernment  printing  office, 
1910. 

Forest  administration 

Dutch  East  Indies — Dienst  van  het  bosch- 
wezen.  Verslag  over  het  jaar  1908.  118 
p.,  plates.  Buitenzorg,  1910. 

India — Bengal — Forest  department.  Annual 
progress  report  on  forest  administration 
in  the  lower  provinces  of  Bengal  for  the 
year  1908-1909.  53  p.  Calcutta,  1909. 

India — Bombay  Presidency — Forest  depart- 
ment. Administration  report  for  the 
year  1908-1909.  176  p.  Bombay.  1910. 

India — Coorg — Forest  department.  Progress 
report  of  forest  administration  for  1908- 
1909.  25  p.  Bangalore,  1910. 

India — Eastern  Bengal  and  Assam — Forest 
department.  Progress  report  of  forest 
administration  for  the  year  1908-1909. 
67  p.,  maps.  Shillong,  1909. 

New  South  Wales— Department  of  agricul- 
ture— Forestry  branch.  Report  for  the 
year  ended  30  June,  1909.  9  p.,  plates. 
Sydney,  N.  S.  W.,  1909. 

United  States — Forest  service.  July  field 
program,  1910.  38  p.  Washington, 
1910. 

i 


CURRENT  LITERATURE 


Forest  utilization 

Lumber  industry 

United  States — Forest  service.  Lumber  saved 
by  using  odd  lengths.  5  p.  Washington, 
1910.  (Circular  180.) 

Wood-using  industries 

Ghemmerlingh,  V.  Tzokhotznaya  kul'tura 
korzmochnoi  iv'i  (Profitable  culture  of 
basket  willows)_.  no  p.,  illus.,  plates. 
S.-Peterburgh,  Izdanie  Zhurnala  "Khoz- 
yam,"  1904. 

Smith,  Franklin  H.  A  study  of  the  Wiscon- 
sin wood-using  industries.  68  p.  Madi- 
son, Wis.,  Democrat  printing  co.,  1910 

Wood  technology 

Western  Australia — Minister  for  lands  and 
agriculture.  Notes  re  timbers  of  West- 
ern Australia  suitable  for  railways,  engi- 
neering works,  and  constructional  pur 
poses  generally.  2d  ed.,  36  p.,  plates,  map. 
Perth,  W.  A.,  1908. 

Auxiliary  subjects 
Conservation  of  natural  resources 

Canada — Commission  of  conservation.  Re- 
port of  the  ist  annual  meeting.  216  p., 
plates,  maps.  Ottawa,  1910. 

Grazing 

Jardine,    J.    T.      The    pasturage    system    for 
handling  range  sheep.     40  p.,  pi.    Wash 
ington,    1910.      (U.   S. — Agriculture,   De- 
partment   of — Forest    service.       Circular 
178.) 

Irrigation 

Beach,  C.  W.,  and  Preston,  P.  J.  Irrigation 
in  Colorado.  48  p.,  map.  Washington, 
1910.  (U.  S. — Agriculture,  Department 
of — Experiment  stations.  Office  of.  Bul- 
letin 218.) 

Fuller,  P.  E.  The  use  of  windmills  in  irri- 
gation in  the  semi-arid  west.  44  p.,  illus. 
Washington,  1910.  (U.  S. — Agriculture, 
Department  of.  Farmers'  bulletin  394.) 


Periodical  arlicles 


General 


Harpers'  weekly,  June  4,  1910 — Stripping  of 
the  hills,  by  W.  C.  Barnes,  p.  11-12. 

Journal  Franklin  institute,  August,  1910 — The 
effect  of  crystalline  pigments  on  the  pro- 
tection of  wood,  by  H.  A.  Gardner,  p. 
117-23. 

Nature,  June  9,  1910 — Recent  progress  in  In- 
dian forest  technology,  by  W.  R.  Fisher, 
p.  428-9. 


Overland  monthly,  June,  1910 — Rainier  forest 
reserve,  by  McCully,  p.  552-60. 

Plant  world,  June,  1910— The  starch  content 
of  leaves  dropped  in  autumn,  by  L.  L. 
Harter,  p.  144-7. 

Science,  July  15,  1910 — The  effect  of  defor- 
estation in  New  England,  by  H.  F.  Cle- 
land,  p.  82-3. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  June  4,  1910 
— Canadian  pulpmaking,  by  F.  C.  Per- 
kins, p.  360-1. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  July  2,  1910 
— Gutta-percha  and  substitutes,  by  R.  P. 
Skinner,  p.  9-10. 

United  States  monthly  weather  review,  May, 
1910 — The  reclamation  of  Minnesota's 
waste  land,  by  G.  A.  Ralph,  p.  718-20; 
Relation  of  deforestation  to  precipitation 
and  run-off  in  Wisconsin,  by  W.  C.  Dev- 
ereaux,  p.  720-3 ;  Experimental  determi- 
nation of  the  relation  of  forests  to  stream 
flow,  by  F.  H.  Brandenburg,  p.  770. 

World  to-day,  July,  1910 — Reforestation  of  a 
great  city,  by  J.  H.  Prost,  p.  735-4°. 

Trade  journals  and  consular  reports 

American  lumberman,  July  23,  1910 — De- 
structive work  of  the  teredo,  or  ship 
worm,  in  various  kinds  of  wood,  p.  69. 

American  lumberman,  July  30,  1910 — Logging 
scientifically  and  incisively  analyzed ;  con- 
gress at  Portland,  Oreg.,  of  Pacific  north- 
west operators,  p.  43-8;  Live-stock  rais- 
ing on  cut-over  lands,  by  D.  O.  Lively, 
p.  49;  The  logging  donkey  in  pine  tim- 
ber, by  W.  Deary,  p.  49;  Taxation  of 
timber  lands,  by  E.  T.  Allen,  p.  49-50; 
Scaling  of  logs,  by  D.  L.  Wiggins,  p. 
50-1 ;  Steam  railroads  in  modern  log- 
ging, by  J.  J.  Donovan,  p.  51 ;  Connect- 
ing electricity  with  logging,  by  C.  Rem- 
schel,  p.  51-2;  Gravity  cables  on  steep 
ground,  by  F.  E.  Newby,  p.  52 ;  The 
gypsy  locomotive,  by  R.  T.  Earle,  p.  52-3; 
The  logger's  opportunities  and  duties,  by 
G.  S.  Long,  p.  53-4;  Steam  or  electric 
logging,  by  J.  R.  Thompson,  p.  54;  The 
gasoline  locomotive,  by  C.  A.  Harp,  p. 

54-5- 

American  lumberman,  August  6,  1910 — Log 
scaling  in  British  Columbia,  by  A.  Has- 
lam,  p.  52 ;  Forest  protection ;  safety 
of  loans,  by  E.  T.  Allen,  p.  52-3.  _ 

Barrel  and  box,  June,  1910 — Necessity  for 
reducing  waste  in  the  wood-using  indus- 
tries, by  W.  L.  Hall,  p.  38-9. 

Engineering  magazine,  June,  1910 — Protec- 
tion of  piles  in  sea  water,  by  R.  Barker, 
p.  414-16. 

Hardwood  record,  July  10,1910 — Turkey  oak, 
p.  23 ;  Lumber  handling  with  storage- 
battery  locomotives,  by  W.  H.  Miller, 
p.  26-8;  Utilization  of  hardwoods;  grille 
work,  p.  33-4;  The  importance  of  wood 
preservation,  by  J.  Upham,  p.  35. 

Hardwood  record,  August  10,  1910 — Utiliza- 
tion of  hardwoods;  plows,  p.  23-4;  Com- 
mon sense  as  applied  to  the  seasoning  of 
lumber,  p.  27-9. 


CURRENT  LITERATURE 


Lumber  review,  July  i,  1910 — Forestry  in 
China,  by  W.  T.  Gracey,  p.  35;  Wood 
block  paving,  p.  57-9. 

Municipal  journal  and  engineer,  July  6,  1910 
— Creosote  for  wood  blocks,  by  R.  Lamb, 
p.  7. 

National  coopers'  journal,  August,  1910 — 
Furthering  conservation  by  reducing 
waste  in  woodworking  industries,  by  W. 
L.  Hall,  p.  ii ;  The  march  of  the  gum 
stave,  by  W.  C.  Hartman,  p.  23. 

New  York  lumber  trade  journal,  July  15, 
1910 — Logging  in  far-away  Siam,  byW. 
E.  Bouschor,  p.  235. 

Pioneer  western  lumberman,  July  15,  1910 — 
Forests  in  condensation  and  conserva- 
tion, p.  15. 

Southern  industrial  and  lumber  review,  July, 
1910 — The  lumber  history  of  Texas  for 
1909,  by  J.  C.  Dionne,  p.  48-9;  Louisiana 
conservation  commission  secures  forestry 
law,  p.  68,  79. 

Timber  trade  journal,  July  9,  1910 — For- 
mosan  timber  at  the  Japan-British  exhi- 
bition, p.  40. 

Timberman,  July,  1910 — Self-releasing  choker 
applied  to  land  clearing  and  cable-way 
skidding,  by  S.  Ashdown,  p.  25. 

United  States  daily  consular  report,  August 
4,  1910-— Wood  pulp  in  Norway,  by  H. 
Bordewich,  p.  364. 

United  States  daily  consular  report,  August 
6,  1910 — Hardwood  flooring;  England  has 
not  adopted  it  so  much  as  the  continent, 
by  H.  L.  Washington,  p.  397. 

Wood  craft,  August,  1910 — Mahogany,  and 
where  it  grows ;  Central  America  and 
Mexico,  by  J.  Gifford,  p.  139-41 ;  The 
art  and  practice  of  wood-staining,  by 
A.  A.  Kelley,  p.  146-9. 

Wood-worker,  July,  1910 — Quater-sawing.  by 
G.  S.  Johnson,  p.  37. 

Forest  journals 

Allgemeine  forst-und  jagd-zeitung,  July,  1910 
— Plenterwald,  by  M.  Wernick,  p.  229-35; 
Die  anwendung  des  bodenerwartungs- 
wertes  bei  der  forsteinrichtung,  by  Mar- 
tin and  Wimmenauer,  p.  235-46. 

American  forestry,  August,  1910 — Planting 
forests  in  Kentucky,  by  J.  B.  Atkinson, 
p.  449-56;  Americans  and  American  trees 
in  Germany;  a  series  of  pictures,  by 
H.  R.  Krinbill,  p.  456-62;  Agencies  for 
the  restoration  and  conservation  of  for- 
ests, by  S.  B.  Elliott,  p.  481-9;  Notes 
on  the  identification  of  a  tropical  wood, 
by  C.  D.  Mell,  p.  489-91. 

Bulletin  de  la  Societe  centrale  forestiere  de 
Belgique,  July,  1910 — De  1'ameublisse- 
ment  des  sols  forestiers,  by  G.  Crahay, 
p.  429-38;  Les  engrais  chimiqnes  en  cul- 
ture forestiere,  by  J.  H.,  p.  439-44;  A 
propos  du  pin  sylvestre,  by  R.  Hickel, 
p.  444-52. 

Centralblatt  fiirdas  gesamte  forstwesen.June, 
1910 — Bestandesumwandlung  im  Wiener- 
walde,  by  Th.  Micklitz,  p.  243-57;  tJbcr 


die  feststellung  von  rauchschaden  im 
nadelwald,  by  Peter  von  Rusnov,  p. 
257-68;  Uber  das  verhalten  der  nonnen- 
raupen  auf  fruh-und  spattreibenden  fich- 
ten,  by  W.  Sedlaczek,  p.  268-70. 
Forest  leaves,  August,  1910— The  importance 
of  a  geological  and  soil  study  of  a  re- 
serve previous  to  the  preparation  of  a 
forest  working  plan,  by  J.  L.  Witherow, 
p.  146-8;  The  chestnut  blight,  by  F.  L. 
B.,  p.  148-50;  The  collection  of  growth 
and  yield  data  as  a  working-base  for 
plans  of  management  and  the  value  of 
permanent  sample  plots,  by  E.  A.  Zieg- 
ler,  p.  150-2;  Some  notes  on  wood  pres- 
ervation, by  C.  W.  Tiffany,  p.  154-8. 
Forstwissenschaftliches  centralblatt,  June. 
19™ — Altes  und  neues  iiber  adventiv- 
wurzeln,  by  Vogtherr,  p.  305-16;  Zur 
bekampfung  des  grossen  braunen  riissel- 
kafers,  by  H.  H.  Rothe,  p.  330-3;  Die 
umtriebszeit  der  kiefer  in  den  staats- 
forsten  von  Preussen,  Bayern,  Elsass- 
Lothringen,  Hessen  und  Anhalt,  by  Mar- 
tin, p.  363-87;  Die  walder  Kaukasiens,  p. 
404-7. 

Hawaiian  forester  and  agriculturist,  May, 
I9!0 — The  meaning  of  conservation,  by 
R.  S.  Hosmer,  p.  152-63. 
Indian  forest  records,  1909 — A  note  on  the 
fissibility  of  some  Indian  woods,  by  R.  S. 
Tfoup,  p.  29-73. 

Indian  forester,  May,  1910 — Some  factors 
which  influence  the  yield  of  resin  from 
Pinus  longifolia,  by  E.  A.  Smythies,  p. 
278-83;  Reproduction  by  coppice  shoots, 
by  H.  C.  Walker,  p.  284-7;  Reproduction 
of  Terminalia  tomentosa  and  the  spread 
of  Zizyphus  cenoplia  in  Chanda,  C  P., 
by  L.  K.  Martin,  p.  287-91 ;  Coppice, 
by  W.  H.  Lovegrove,  p.  291-2;  An 
Australian  afforestation  experiment  bv 
H.  S.  Gullett,  p.  317-18. 
Minnesota  forester,  June,  1910 — An  example 

of  silviculture,  p.   66-7. 

Ohio  forester,  March,  1910 — Pruning  shade 
and  forest  trees,  by  A.  D.  Selby,  p.  3-5 ; 
Historical  sketch  of  arbor  day,  by  W.  R. 
Lazenby,  p.  5-6;  Forestry  in  a  real  sense, 
by  E.  Secrest,  p.  6-10 ;  Hints  for  tree 
planting,  by  W.  R.  Lazenby,  p.  14. 
Quarterly  journal  of  forestry,  July,  1910 — 
English  hedgerows  and  hedgerow  timber, 
by  E.  R.  Pratt,  p.  177-87;  A  visit  to  the 
forest  of  Sainte-Baume  in  Provence,  by 
H.  J.  Elwes.  p.  188-91 ;  The  forest  of 
Dean  revisited,  by  W.  Schlich,  p.  198-203  ; 
Observations  on  the  large  larch  sawfly, 
by  J.  F.  Annand,  p.  203-21 ;  Elm  seed- 
lings, by  A.  Henry,  p.  224-34;  Tree 
planting  in  streets,  by  C.  W.  Hammond, 
p.  234-37;  Royal  agricultural  society  of 
England,  Liverpool  show,  1910;  forestry 
exhibition,  p.  248-60. 

Revue  des  eaux  et  forets,  July  i,  1910 — Le? 
arbres  dans  la  region  de  Bordeaux,  by 
L.  Parde,  p.  385-94. 


4     •  CURRENT   LITERATURE 

Schweizerische     zeitschrift     fiir     forstwesen,  und     waldgrenze,     p.     182-6;     tlber     die 

May,    1910 — Forstliche   preisfrage,   by   B.  kunstliche  veranlassung  des  abganges  von 
Bavier,  p.  145-52;   Die  steinVf&h^el  yon . . ,         lawinen,  by  F.  W.  Sprecher,  p.  186-95. 

einem   parasitischen  pilz   verunsfaltet,  p.  '  Zeitschrift    fur    forst-und     jagdwesen,    June, 

152-5  ;    Aufastungen,  by  H.   Schmuziger,  1910 — Beitrag  zur  kenntnis  der  ortstein- 

p.  155-64.  bildung,    by    R.    Albert,    p.    327-41 ;     Die 

Schweizerische     zeitschrift     fiir     forstwesen,  anwendung    neuen    erkennens    und    kon- 

June-July,      1910  —  Schneeschaden     vom  nens  auf  die  kiefernsamendarre,  by  Wie- 

20-21.  Januar,  1910,  in  Kt.  Solothurn,  p.  becke,  p.  342-60;  1st  die  griine  Douglas- 

177-82;   Die  erhaltung  der  obern  baum-  fichte  in  Deutschland  frosthart,  p.  360-3. 


CURRENT  LITERATURE 


MONTHLY  LIST  FOR   SEPT,,  1910         Woods,    classification   and   structure 


(Books  and  periodicals  indexed  in  the  Li- 
brary of  the  United  States  Forest  Ser- 
vice). 

Forestry  As  a  Whole 

Enisei — Upravlenie  ghosudarstvennuimi  im- 
ushchestyami  V  lyesakh  Emseiskoi 
ghubernii  (Government  forestry  in 
Enisei,  Siberia.)  Part  I.  126  p.,  illus., 
plates.  Krasnoyarsk,  Siberia,  M.  I. 
Abalakova,  1910. 

Japan — Agriculture  and  commerce,  Dept.  of 
— Forestry,  Bureau  of.  Forestry  of 
Japan.  127  p.  Plates.  Tokyo,  Japan, 
1910. 

Proceedings  of  associations 

Canadian  Forestry  Association.  Eleventh 
annual  report,  1910.  141  p.  Plates. 
Quebec,  Chronicle  Printing  Co.,  1910. 

Forest  Aesthetics 


Street  and  park  trees 

Alell,    C.   D.     A   forester   whose  field   is   the 
city.       5    p.,    illus.       Washington,    D.    C., 
American    Forestry   Association,    1910. 


Forest  Education 


Arbor  Day 


Tower,  Gordon  E.  Suggestions  for  the  ob- 
servance of  Arbor  Day  by  the  public 
schools  of  Maine,  with  suggestions  for 
selecting  and  planting  trees.  12  p.  Au- 
gusta, Maine,  Maine  Forestry  and  Edu- 
cation Departments,  1910. 

Forest  Legislation 

New  York— Forest,  Fish  and  Game  Com- 
mission. Forest,  fish  and  game  law. 
234  p.  Albany,  N.  Y.,  State  printers. 
1910. 

Forest  Botany 

Maiden,  J.  H.  The  forest  flora  of  New 
South  Wales,  pt.  39,  17  p.  Plates. 
Sydney,  N.  S.  W.,  Government  printer, 
1910. 


Jaccard,  P.  Etude  anatomique  de  bois  com 
primes.  48  p.,  illus.  Plates.  Zurich. 
Switzerland,  F.  Lohbauer,  1910. 


Silvics 


Ecology 


Shreve,  Forrest,  and  others.  The  plant  life 
of  Maryland.  533  p.,  illus.  Plates. 
Baltimore,  Md.,  Johns  Hopkins  press, 
1910.  (Maryland  Weather  service. 
Special  publication,  vol.  3.) 

Studies  of  species 

Hodson,  E.  R.,  and  Fester,  J.  H.  Engel- 
mann  spruce  in  the  Rocky  Mts.,  with 
special  reference  to  growth,  volume  and 
reproduction.  23  p.  Wash.,  D.  C., 
1910.  (U.  S.  Forest  Service.  Circular 
170}. 

Sellers,  C.  H.  Eucalyptus;  its  history, 
growth  and  utilization.  81  p.,  illus. 
Sacramento,  A.  J.  Johnston  co.,  1910. 


Silvicukure 


Planting 


United  States — Forest  service.  Forest  plant- 
ing leaflet;  loblelly  pine.  4  p.  Wash., 
D.  C,  1910.  (Oscular  183). 

United  States — Forest  service.  Forest  plant- 
ing leaflet ;  shortleaf  pine.  4  p.  Wash., 
D.  C.,  1910.  (Circular  182).. 


Forest  Protection 


Fire 


Graves,     Henry     S.     Protection     of  forests 

from   fire.     48  p.,   illus.     Plates.  WasJi., 

1910.     (U.  S.  Agriculture,  Dept.  of  For- 
est  service.     Bulletin   82). 

Avalanches 

Switzerland-Innern,  Eidgenossiches  depart- 
ment des.  Statistik  und  verbau  der 
lawinen  in  den  Schweizeralpen.  126  p., 
illus.,  plates,  maps.  Bern,  Switzerland, 
1910. 


Judeich,  Johann  Friedrich.  Die  forstein- 
richtung.  6th  ed.,  575  p.  Plate.  Ber- 
lin, P.  Parey,  1904. 

Forest  Administration 

Cape  of  Good  Hope — Forest  department. 
Report  of  the  chief  conservator  of  for- 
ests for  the  year  ending  3ist  December, 
1909.  25  p.  Plates.  Cape  Town,  Gov- 
ernment printers,  1910. 

India — Punjab — Forest  department.  Prog- 
ress report  on  forest  administration  for 
1908-1909.  123  p.  Lahore,  India,  1909. 

Minnesota — Forestry  commissioner.  I5th 
annual  report,  for  the  year  1909.  154  p. 
Plates.  St.  Paul,  1910. 

National  and  state  forests 

United  States — Forest  service.  National 
forests ;  location,  date,  anfl  area,  June 
30,  1910.  4  p.  Washington,  D.  C.,  1910. 

Forest  Utilization 

Lumber  industry 

United  States — Forest  service.  Record  of 
wholesale  prices  of  lumber  based  on  act- 
ual sales  made  f.  o.  t>.  mill  for  April, 
May  and  June,  1910.  13  p.  Washing- 
ton, D.  C.,  1910. 


Periodical  Articles 


General 


Botanical  gazette,  August,  1910. — The  origin 
of  ray  tracheids  in  the  Coniferse,  by  W. 
P.  Thomson,  p.  101-16;  on  the  rela- 
tionship between  the  length  of  the  pod 
and  fertility  and  fecundity  in  Cercis, 
by  J.  A.  Harris,  p.  117-27;  Oxidizing 
enzymes  and  their  relation  to  "sap  stain" 
in  lumber,  by  I.  W.  Bailey,  p.  147-7;  A 
modification  of  a  Jung-Thoma  sliding 
microtome  for  cutting  wood,  by  R.  B. 
Thomson,  p.  148-9. 

Country  life  in  America,  September,  1910 — 
At  the  streams  source;  a  first-hand 
study  of  the  results  of  deforestation,  by 
E.  A.  Mills,  p.  519-23;  The  abandoned 
farm  in  New  Hampshire,  by  F.  W.  Rol- 
lins, p.  531-4. 

Greater  Colorado  magazine,  August,  1910 — 
Estes  park  ideal  for  national  preserve, 
by  A.  W.  Sowers,  p.  3-4;  Tells  of  visits 
through  Colorado,  by  Henry  S.  Graves, 
P-  33-5 ;  Work  of  the  Forest  Service  in 
Colorado,  p.  35-40. 

Munsey's  magazine,  September,  1910. — The 
passing  of  ,  the  chestnut  trees,  by  B. 
Millard,  p.  758-65. 


North  American  review,  August,  1910.— 
Shall  the  nation  take  thought  for  the 
morrow?  by  F.  P.  Elliott,  p.  209-16. 

Sierra  club  bulletin,  June,   1910. — The  prop 
posed   Estes  national   park,  by   Enos   A. 
Mills,  p.  234-6. 

Trade  journals  and  consular  reports 

American  lumberman,  Sept.  10,  1910. — 
Safe-guarding  the  resources  of  the  na- 
tion ;  annual  meeting  of  the  National 
Conservation  congress  at  St.  Paul, 
Minn.,  p.  43-48;  Conservation  of  natural 
resources  a  trust  of  the  nation,  govern- 
ment and  people,  by  H.  S.  Graves,  p. 
49-5o;  Conservation,  its  purposes  and  its 
application  to  the  country's  national  re- 
sources, by  J.  B.  White,  p.  50;  Rational 
system  of  taxation  of  natural  resources, 
by  F.  L.  McVey,  p.  51. 

Canada  lumberman,  August  i,  1910. — Log- 
ging machinery  in  Canadian  woods,  p. 
24-6. 

Canada  lumberman,  August  15,  1910. — The 
timber  industry  in  Nova  Scotia,  p.  22 , 
Uses  of  sawdust  flour,  p.  33. 

Canada  lumberman,  Sept.  i,  1910. — Logging 
operations  in  Ontario  camps,  p.  22-4; 
Howard  process  of  vulcanizing  lumber, 
p.  26-7. 

Engineering  news,  Aug.  n,  1910. — Other 
elements  than  forestation  which  effect 
stream  flow,  by  H.  C.  Lee,  p.  155-6. 

Hardwood  record,  August  25,  1910. — Utili- 
zation of  hardwoods ;  baseball  bats,  p. 

83-4. 

Hardwood  record,  September  10,  1910. — 
Utilization  of  hardwoods ;  caskets,  p. 
32-3 ;  The  compound  hub,  p.  33-4. 

Lumber  trade  journal,  Aug.  15,  1910. — Pos- 
sibilities of  cut-over  yellow  pine  lands 
of  the  south,  by  R.  von  Bergen,  p.  19-20. 

Mississippi  Valley  lumberman,  Sept.  2, 
1910. — Merits  of  wood  pavements,  by  G. 
Winslow,  p.  35-6. 

Municipal  journal  and  engineer,  Aug.  10. 
1910. — Creosote  for  wood  blocks,  p 
187-8. 

Pioneer  western  lumberman,  Sept.  i,  1910. — 
Logging  in  the  national  forests,  by  F.  E. 
Ames,  p.  27-9 ;  Fire  prevention  in  the 
woods,  by  D.  P.  Simons,  p.  31-3;  Topo- 
graphical survey  and  its  economic  value 
in  logging  operations,  by  J.  P.  Van  Ors- 
del,  p.  33-5- 

St.  Louis  lumberman,  Aug.  15,  1910. — Lum- 
ber conditions  in  Europe,  by  G.  H.  Em- 
erson, p.  30;  Conservation  of  natural  re- 
sources, by  J.  B.  White,  p.  38-9. 

Southern  lumberman,  Aug.  13,  1910. — Tree 
nurseries  in  New  York  state,  by  J.  S. 
Whipple,  p.  36-8. 

Timber  trade  journal,  Aug.  6,  1910. — Korean 
timber  at  Japan-British  exhibition,  p. 
182-3. 

Timber  trade  journal,  Aug.  27,  1910.— Japa- 
nese woods  at  the  White  city,  p.  289. 


Timberman,  Aug..  1910. — Second  session  of 
Pacific  logging  congress  a  brilliant  suc- 
cess, p.  2O-64CC. 

United  States  daily  consular  report,  Sept. 
i,  1910. — Rubber  cultivation  and  trade; 
Brazil  and  Mexico,  by  G.  H.  Pickerell 
and  others,  p.  793-801. 

United  States  daily  consular  report,  Sept. 
15,  1910. — Rubber  cultivation  and  trade; 
Portuguese  East  Africa,  West  Africa, 
etc.,  by  G.  A.  Chamberlain  and  others, 
p.  809-13. 

Wood  craft,  Sept.,  1910. — The  sideboard,  its 
origin  and  development,  by  J.  Hooper, 
P-  173-7;  Important  factors  in  the  oper- 
ation of  dry-kilns,  by  C.  A.  Haenssle,  p. 
178-9;  Furniture  and  hard  wood  polish- 
ing in  general,  by  A.  A.  Kelly,  p.  185-7; 
Dry-kiln  methods  used  by  the  Browne- 
Morse  company,  p.  190-3 ;  Felling  trees 
in  the  forest,  p.  195. 

Forest  journals 

American  forestry,  Sept.,  1910. — The  pro- 
tection of  forests  from  fire,  by  H.  S. 
Graves,  p.  509-18;  A  forester  whose 
field  is  the  city,  by  C.  D.  Mell,  p.  519- 
33 ;  The  reforestation  of  Denmark,  by 
W.  Hovgaard,  p.  525-9;  The  Karst,  re- 
forested with  Austrian  pine,  p.  530-1 ; 
The  story  of  Manti ;  a  study  in  cause 
and  effect,  by  W.  C.  Barnes,  p.  532-4; 
Known  by  their  fruits;  the  9th  annual 
meeting  of  the  society  for  the  protection 
of  New  Hampshire  forests,  by  E.  A. 
Start,  p.  535-9;  The  Philippine  bureau 
of  forestry  and  its  work,  by  W.  D. 
Sterrett,  p.  539-44;  Agricultural  lands 
in  national  forests,  by  H.  S.  Graves,  p. 
560-2. 

Bulletin  de  la  Societe  centrale  forestiere  de 
Belgique  Aug.,  1910. — Exploitation  abu- 
sive des  forets  particulieres,  p.  512-23 ; 
La  culture  de  1'orme  en  taillis,  by  N.  I. 
Crahay,  p.  529-31 ;  La  Norvege  au  point 
de  vue  forestier,  by  N.  I.  Crahay,  p. 

531-3- 

Centralblatt  fur  das  gesamte  forstwesen, 
July,  1910. — Beitrage  zur  begriindung 
der  lehre  iiber  die  erziehung  der  fiichte, 
by  A.  Schiffel,  p.  291-309;  Grim-  und 


rotzapfige  fichten,  by  E.   Zederbauer,  p. 
3IO-II. 

Forstwissenschaftliches  centralblatt,  Aug. 
Sept.,  1910. — Die  fichte  im  milden  klima, 
by  Koch,  p.  433-53;  Bemerkungen  zu 
der  Bohdanecky'schen  (Worliker) 
methode  der  erziehung  der  fitche  in 
lockerem  kronenschluss,  by  D.  Tieman, 
p.  454-66;  Zur  besteuerung  des  waldes, 
by  H.  Weber,  p.  467-93;  Kunstlich- 
dungung  im  walde,  by  Werkmann,  p. 
493-6;  Die  studienreise  deutscher  forst- 
manner  nach  Skandinavien  im  sommer 

1909,  by  Haug,  p.  500-8. 

Indian  forester,  June-July,  1910. — The  genus 
Citrus,  by  A.  W.  Lushington,  p.  323-53; 
The  Imperial  forest  college  and  re- 
search institute  buildings  at  Dehra  Dun, 
P-  353-6;  Fire  conservancy  in  Indian 
forests,  by  H.  S.  Walker,  p.  356  60;  For- 
estry and  the  state,  by  W.  Dawson,  p. 
407-19;  The  forest  resources  of  Russia, 
p.  419-20;  Bagasse  for  paper,  by  W. 
Raitt,  p.  428-31. 

Indian  forester,  Aug.,  1910. — Report  on  the 
paper  pulp  industry  In  Sweden,  by  H. 
M.  Villiers,  p.  438-50;  A  new  resin  cup, 
by  T.  S.  Woolesy,  p.  450-2;  The  Powell 
wood  process  company,  India,  limited, 
by  G.  C.  Phillips,  p.  452-4. 

Minnesota  forester,  Aug.,  1910. — Forest  fire 
prevention  and  control,  p.  76-80. 

Revue  des  eaux  et  forets,  August  I,  1910. — 
Le  rouge  du  pin  sylvestre,  by  E.  Maire, 
p.  458-60. 

Revue  des  eaux  et  forets,  Aug.  15,  1910. — 
Les  dunes  de  Gascogne  et  le  decret  du 
14  Decembre,  1810,  by  C.  Guyot,  p. 
481-93. 

Zeitschrift   fur    forst-    und   jagdwesen,   July, 

1910.  -  -    Nutzholzbaume     Deutsch-Siid- 
westafrikas,    by    C.    Pogge,    p.    400-26; 
Versuche    iiber    die    verwendbarkeit    des 
rotbuchenholzes    zu    eisenbahnschwellen, 
by  A.  Swappach,  p.  427-32. 

Zeitschrift  fur  forst-  und  jagdwesen,  Aug. 
1910. — Einfluss  der  herkunft  und  erzie- 
hungsweise  auf  die  beschaff  enheit  des 
fichtenholzes,  by  A.  Schwappach,  p.  455- 
73 ;  Neues  zur  frage  des  natiirlichen 
verbreitungsgebietes  der  kiefer,  by 
Dengler,  p.  474.-Q5- 


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