. The book of woodcraft . but small black scars at each Hmb. The timber is much the same, but this weighs 37 lbs. Its leaf and catkin distinguish it; the former is 2 to 3 inches long. AllCanada and south to 111. Yellow Birch, Gray Birch {Betula luted) A forest tree, of 30 to 50 feet height. Bark obviouslybirch, but shaggy and gray or dull yellow. Wood as inthe others, but reddish. A cubic foot weighs 41 lbs. Forestry 425 Leaves 3 to 4 inches long. Minn, to Newfoundland andsouth to Ironwood, Hard-Hack, Leverwood, Beetle-Wood orHop Hornbeam {Ostyra Virginiana) A small tree; 20 to 30, rarely

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. The book of woodcraft . but small black scars at each Hmb. The timber is much the same, but this weighs 37 lbs. Its leaf and catkin distinguish it; the former is 2 to 3 inches long. AllCanada and south to 111. Yellow Birch, Gray Birch {Betula luted) A forest tree, of 30 to 50 feet height. Bark obviouslybirch, but shaggy and gray or dull yellow. Wood as inthe others, but reddish. A cubic foot weighs 41 lbs. Forestry 425 Leaves 3 to 4 inches long. Minn, to Newfoundland andsouth to Ironwood, Hard-Hack, Leverwood, Beetle-Wood orHop Hornbeam {Ostyra Virginiana) A small tree; 20 to 30, rarely 50, feet high; named for itshardness and its hop-like fruit. Bark, furrowed. Wood,tough, close-grained, unspHttable. One of the strongest.

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, booksubjectindiansof, booksubjectnaturalhistory