. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 14-16. Forests and forestry. TABLE NO. 1. USES TO WHICH THE VARIOUS WOODS MAY BE PUT. SEEDLINGS USED IN REFORESTING. (Arrows point to root collars) General Lumber. Praotically all species which have any com- mercial value are used in different forms of rough or finished lum- ber. Paper Pulp. Cooperage Stock. Spruce. Pine. Larch. Yellow poplar. Carolina poplar. Beech. Hemlock. Maple. Basswood. Douglas fir. Bull pine. Jack pine. Sycamore. Poles and Posts. Beech. Chestnut. Maple. Birch. Oak. Red gum. Ash. Elm. Yellow poplar. Basswood. Pine. Sp
. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 14-16. Forests and forestry. TABLE NO. 1. USES TO WHICH THE VARIOUS WOODS MAY BE PUT. SEEDLINGS USED IN REFORESTING. (Arrows point to root collars) General Lumber. Praotically all species which have any com- mercial value are used in different forms of rough or finished lum- ber. Paper Pulp. Cooperage Stock. Spruce. Pine. Larch. Yellow poplar. Carolina poplar. Beech. Hemlock. Maple. Basswood. Douglas fir. Bull pine. Jack pine. Sycamore. Poles and Posts. Beech. Chestnut. Maple. Birch. Oak. Red gum. Ash. Elm. Yellow poplar. Basswood. Pine. Spruce. Sycamore. Chestnut. Honey locust. Black locust. Red oak. Larch. Mine Timberi. Oaks. Chestnut. Black lociist. Honey locust. Pitch pine. European larch. Bull pine.* Jack pine.* RaUroad Ties. White oak. Red oak. Beech. Black locust. Honey locust. Pitch pine. European larch. Bull pine.* Jack pine.* Hardwood Distillation. Beech. Birch. Sugar maple. Also many other hardwoods. â¢Not durable but Bometimes used. LIGHT REQUIREMENTS OF TREES. Each species of tree lias its particular requirement concerning the amount of light necessary to produce the best rate of growth. Certain species cannot survive shade and are known as intolerant or light- demanding species. Others produce satisfactory results under partial shade and are termed tolerant or shade-enduring species. In general, all the species which are advised as suitable for reforesting in Penn- sylvania are light-demanding species, with the possible exception of white pine, Norway spruce, black birch, and beech. These species will endure a moderate amount of shade on good soil, particularly Norway spruce and beech. AGE AND SIZE OF PLANTING STOCK. The age and size of plants used depend on the type of land to he planted and the species selected. Such factors as accessibility to the planting site, distance from the nursery, and the purpose of tlie planting must also be considered. The rule is, the larger the seed- lings, the grea
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