UCSOOTHERNREGIONALUBRARVFACIUTY if *<1 OF CALIFORNIA,/ A 001307319 2 SEP 23 1952 LIBRARY GOVT. PUBS. ROOM jk , >.. Edition of April 19, 1911. United States Department of Agriculture, DIVISION OF PUBLICATIONS CIRCULAR No. n. JOS. A. ARNOLD, Editor and Chief. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4, 1911. PUBLICATIONS OF THE FOREST SERVICE. NOTE. Application for publications in this list should be made to the Editor and Chief of the Division of Publications, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. The editions of some of the publications are necessarily limited, and when the supply Is exhausted and no funds are available for procuring additional copies, applicants are referred to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, who has them for sale at a nominal price, under the law of January 12, 1895. Applicants are urgently requested to ask only for those publications in which they are particularly Interested. The department can not undertake to supply complete sets, nor Is it allowable to send more than one copy of any publication to an applicant. REPORTS. Report of the Forester for the year 1891. Same. 1893. Same, 1904. Same, 1908. Same, 1910. Same, 1897. Same. 1906. Same, 1909. BULLETINS. [In applying for these bulletins the name of the bureau as well as the number of the bulletin must be given, as " Forest Service, Bulletin No. 5."] Bul. 5. What is Forestry? 8. Timber Physics. Part II. 9. Report on the use of Metal Railroad Ties and on Preservative Processes and Metal Tie-plates for Wooden Ties. 26. Practical Forestry in the Adirondacks. 32. A Working Plan for Forest Lands near Pine Bluff, Arkansas. 36. The Woodsman's Handbook. (Revised and Enlarged.) 38. Redwood : I. Study of Redwood. IT. Brown Rot Disease of Redwood. III. Insect Enemies of Redwood. 39. Conservative Lumbering at Sewanee, Tenn. 42. The Woodlot : A Handbook for Owners of Woodlands in So ut horn New England. 43. A Working Plan for Forest Lands in Hampton and Beaufort counties. South Carolina. 44. The Diminished Flow of the Rock River in Wisconsin and Illinois, and its Relation to the Surrounding Forests. 46. The Basket Willow. With a Chapter on Insects Injurious to the Basket Willow. 47. Forest Resources of Texas. 48. The Forests of the Hawaiian Islands. 88140 fir. 11 11 Bui. 49. The Timber of the Edwards Plateau of Texas; Its Relation to Climate, Water Supply, and Soil. 50. Cross-tie Forms and Rail Fastenings, with Special Reference to Treated Timbers. 51. Report on condition of treated timbers laid in Texas. 52. Forest Planting in Western Kansas. 53. Chestnut in Southern Maryland. 55. Forest Conditions of Northern New Hampshire. 57. Federal and State Forest Laws. 60. Report on an Examination of a Forest Tract In Western North Carolina. 61. Terms Used in Forestry and Logging. 63. The Natural Replacement of White Pine on Old Fields in New England. 64. Loblolly Pine in Eastern Texas, with Special Reference to the Produc- tion of Cross-ties. 65. Advice for Forest Planters in Oklahoma and Adjacent Regions. 66. Forest Belts of Western Kansas and Nebraska. 68. A Working Plan for Forest Lands in Central Alabama. 69. Sugar Pine and Western Yellow Pine in California. 70. Effect of Moisture upon the Strength aud Stiffness of Wood. 73. Grades and Amount of Lumber Sawed from Yellow Poplar, Yellow Birch, Sugar Maple, and Beech. 74. Forest Products of the United States, 1905. 76. How to Grow and Plant Conifers in the Northeastern States. 78. Wood Preservation in the United States. 79. The Life History of Lodgepole Burn Forests. 80. The Commercial Hickories. 81. The Forests of Alaska. 83. Forest Resources of the World. CIRCULARS. [In applying for these circulars the name of the bureau as well as the number of the circular should be given, as " Forest Service, Circular No. 10."] Circ. 10. Suggestions to Lumbermen of the United States in behalf of more Rational Forest Management. 15. Summary of Mechanical Tests of Thirty-two Species of American Woods. 17. Recent Legislation on State Forestry Commissions and Forest Reserves. 18. Progress in Timber Physics. 25. Forestry and the Lumber Supply. 26. Forest Fires in the Adirondacks in 1003. 37. Forest Planting in the Sand-hill Region of Nebraska. 38. Instructions to Engineers of Timber Tests. Revised. 40. The Utilization of Tupelo. 41. Forest Planting on Coal Lands in Western Pennsylvania. 42. Consumption of Tanbark in 1905. 43. Cross-ties Purchased by the Steam Railroads of the United States in 1905. 48. Kiln-drying Hardwood Lumber. 49. Timber Used in Mines of United States in 1905. 54. How to Cultivate and Care for Forest Plantations on Semiarid Plains. 55. How to Pack and Ship Young Forest Trees. 56. Bur Oak, Quercus macrocarpa. 57. Jack Pine, Pinus divaricata. [Cir. 11] g Circ. 58. Red Oak. Quercus rubra. 59. Eucalypts. Revised. 60. Red Pine, Pinus resinosa. 61. How to Transplant Forest Trees. 62. Shagbark Hickory, Hicoria ovata. 63. Basswood, Tilia americana. 64. Black Locust, Robinia pseudacacia. 65. Norway Spruce, Picea excelsa. 67. White Pine, Pinus strobus. 68. Scotch Pine, Pinus sylvestris. 69. Fence Post Trees. 71. Chestnut, Castanea dentata. 72. Western Yellow Pine, Pinus ponderosa. 73. Red Cedar, Juniperus virginiana. 74. Honey Locust, Gledilsia triacanthos. 75. Hackberry, Celtis occidentalis. 76. Silver Maple, Acer saccharinum. 80. Fractional Distillation of Coal-Tar Creosote. 81. Forest Planting in Illinois. 82. Hardy Catalpa. 83. Russian Mulberry, Morus alba tatarica. 84. White Ash. Fraxinus americana. 86. Boxelder, Acer negundo. Revised. 87. White Willow, Salix alba. 88. Black Walnut, Juglans nigra. 89. Tamarack, Larix laricina. 90. Osage Orange, Toxylon pomiferum. 92. Green Ash, Fraxinus lanceolata. 93. Yellow Poplar, Liriodendron tulipifera. 94. Black Cherry, Prumus serotina. 95. Sugar Maple, Acer saccharum. 96. Arbor Day. 97. The Timber Supply of the United States. (Superseded by 166.) 98. Quantity and Character of Cresote in Well-preserved Timbers. 99. Suggestions for ^Forest Planting on Semiarid Plains. 102. Production of Red Cedar for Pencil Wood. 106. White Oak, Quercus alba. 108. The Strength of Wood as Influenced by Moisture. 109. Forest Planting in the North Platte and the South Platte Valleys. 111. Prolonging the Life of Mine Timbers. 113. Use of Dead Timber in the National Forests. 114. Wood Distillation. 115. Second Progress Reports on the Strength of Structural Timber. 116. The Waning Hardwood Supply and the Appalachian Forests. 118. Management of Second Growth in Southern Appalachians. 122. The Lumber Cut of the United States in 1906. 123. Production of Slack Cooperage Stock in 1906. 124. Consumption of Cross-ties in 1906. 125. Production of Tight Cooperage Stock in 1906. 126. Forest Tables Lodgepole Pine. 127. Forest Tables Western Yellow Pine. 128. Preservation of Piling against Marine Wood Borers. 129. The Drain upon the Forests. 130. Forestry in Public Schools. [Cir. ll] Clrc. 131. Practical Forestry on a Spruce Tract ill Maine. 132. The Seasoning and Preservative Treatment of Hemlock and Tamarack Cross-ties. 133. Production of Veneer in 1906. 134. The Estimation of Moisture in Creosoted Wood. 135. Chestnut Oak in the Southern Appalachians. 137. Consumption of Poles in 1906. 138. Suggestions to Woodlot Owners in the Ohio Valley Region. 140. What Forestry Has Done. 141. Wood Paving in United States. 142. Tests of Vehicle and Implement Woods. 143. The Relation of the Southern Appalachian Mountains to Inland Water Navigation. 146. Experiments with Railway Cross-ties. 148. Practical Results in Basket Willow Culture. 149. Condition of Cut-over Longleaf Pine Lands in Mississippi. 150. Douglas Fir : A Study of the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain Forms. 151. The Preservative Treatment of Loblolly Pine Cross-arms. 152. The Analysis of Turpentine by Fractional Distillation with Steam. 154. Native and Planted Timber of Iowa. 156. Preliminary Report on Grazing Experiments in a Coyote-proof Pasture. 158. The Revegetation of Overgrazed Range Areas. 160. Coyote-proof Pasture Experiments, 1908. 161. Forest Planting in Western Kansas. 163. Paper Birch in the Northeast. 164. Properties and Uses of Southern Pines. 165. Practical Assistance to Owners of Forest Land and to Tree Planters. 166. The Timber Supply of the United States. 167. The Status of Forestry in the United States. 168. Commercial Importance of the White Mountain Forests. 169. Natural Revegetation of Depleted Mountain Grazing Lands. 170. Engelmann Spruce in the Rocky Mountains, with Special Reference to Growth, Volume, and Reproduction. 171. The Forests of the United States : Their Use. 172. Methods of Increasing Forest Productivity. 174. Reproduction of Western Yellow Pine in the Southwest. 176. Surface Conditions and Stream Flow. 178. The Pasturage System for Handling Range Sheep. 179. Utilization of California Eucalypts. 180. Lumber Saved by Using Odd Lengths. 181. Consumption of Firewood in the United States. 182. Shortleaf Pine, Pinus echinata. 183. Loblolly Pine, Pinus tceda. MISCELLANEOUS. [In applying for these publications, the name of the bureau as well as the full title of the publication should be given.] Forest Trees of the Pacific Slope. Grazing Lands. Extracts from the Report of the Public Lands Commission. (Senate Doc. No. 189, 58th Cong., 3d sess.) Message from President of United States, transmitting Report of Secretary of Agriculture in Relation to Forests, Rivers, and Mountains of Southern Ap- palachian Region. (Senate Doc. No. 84.) Suggestions for the Collection of Range Plant Specimens on National Forests. [Cir. 11] SILVICAL LEAFLETS. [In applying for these leaflets, the name of the bureau as well as the number of the publication should be given, as "Forest Service, Silvical Leaflet No. 1."] Leaflet 1. Alpine Fir, Abies lasiocafpa. 2. Port Orford Cedar, Chamtecyparis lawsoniana. 3. Engelmann Spruce, Picca engelmanni. 4. White Fir, Abies concolor. 5. Lowland Fir, Abies grandis. 6. Sitka Spruce, Picea sitchensis. 1. Noble Fir, Abies nobilis. 8. Red Fir, Abies magnified. 9. Incense Cedar, Libocedrus decurrens. 10. Bigcone Sprnce, Pseudotsuga macrocarpa. 11. Giant Arborvitae, Thuja plicata. 12. Yellow Cedar, Chamcecyparis nootkatensis. 13. Western White Pine, Pinus monticola. 14. Western Larch, Larix occidentalis. 15. White Spruce, Picea canadensis. 16. Single-leaf Pinon, Pinus monophylla. 17. Four-leaf Pifion, Pinus quadrifolia. 18. Redwood, Sequoia sempervirens. 19. Bigtree, Sequoia washingtoniana. , 20. Weeping Spruce, Picea breweriana. 21. Jeffrey Pine, Pinus jeffreyi. 22. Amabilis Fir, Abies amabilis. 23. Bristle-cone Pine, Pinus aristata. 24. Bristle-cone Fir, Abies venusta. 25. Cottonwood, Populus deltoides. 26. Foxtail Pine, Pinus balfouriana. 27. Torrey Pine, Pinus torreyana. 28. Black Spruce, Picea mariana. 29. Blue Spruce, Picea parryana. 30. California Swamp Pine, Pinus muricata. 31. Black Hemlock, Tsuga mertensiana. 32. Tamarack, Larix laricina. 33. Digger Pine, Pinus sabiniana. 34. Coulter Pine, Pinus coulteri. 35. Alpine Larch, Larix lyaUi. 36. Knobcone Pine, Pinus attenuata. 37. White Bark Pine, Pinus albicouJis. 38. Paper Birch, Bctula papyrifcra. 39. Monterey Pine, Pinus radiata. 40. Swamp Cottonwood, Populus hetcrophylla. 41. Chestnut Onk, Qucrcns primus. 42. Sugar Maple, Acer saccharum. 43. Red or Norway Pine, Pinus resinosa. 44. Jack Pine, Pinus divaricata. 46. Timber Pine, Pinus flcxilis. 47. Pifion Pine, Pinus edulis. 48. Pignut Hickory, Ilicoria glabra. 49. Shagbark Hickory, Hicoria ovata. 50. P.ig Shellbark King-Nut Hickory, Hicoria lacinioaa. [Cir. 11] FARMERS' BULLETINS. (The Farmers' Bulletins are a series of popular treatises Issued by the Department of Agriculture. The following list Includes only numbers relating to forestry and should be designated by number, as " Farmers' Bulletin No. 134."] F. B. 134. Tree Planting on Rural School Grounds. 173. A Primer of Forestry. Part I : The Forest. 228. Forest Planting and Farm Management. 252. Maple Sugar and Sirup. 341. The Basket Willow. 358. A Primer of Forestry. Part II : Practical Forestry. 387. The Preservative Treatment of Farm Timbers. 423. Forest Nurseries for Schools. SEPARATE REPRINTS FROM THE YEARBOOK. [In applying for these publications the number of the Separate should be given, as " Yearbook Separate No. 212."] Ybk. Sep. 212. Forest Extension in the Middle West. 214. Practical Forestry in the Southern Appalachians. 241. Grazing in the Forest Reserves. 329. The Relation of Forests to Stream Flow. 395. Prolonging the Life of Telephone Poles. 406. Progress in Forestry in 1905. 466. Cutting Timber on the National Forests and Providing for a Future Supply. 517. The Opportunities in Forest Planting for the Farmer. [Cir. 11] o