. Biltmore lectures on sylviculture . 0ytxj-i(y^J^^\ -M. /S~iro-e f LECTURES ON SYLVICULTURE. ? CHAPTER OF SILVICULTURE. Paragraph I. Introduction. Sylviculture means the raising and tending of forest products(wood, bark, deer, stock and other by-products). Sylviculture was practiced by the ancients only for paik ororchard purposes. The first writings on Sylviculture proper appearin the so-called House Father Literature. Sylviculture as a discipline was developed by George L. Hartig,Henry Von Cotta and Christian Hundeshagon. European standardbooks on Sylviculture of more modern t
. Biltmore lectures on sylviculture . 0ytxj-i(y^J^^\ -M. /S~iro-e f LECTURES ON SYLVICULTURE. ? CHAPTER OF SILVICULTURE. Paragraph I. Introduction. Sylviculture means the raising and tending of forest products(wood, bark, deer, stock and other by-products). Sylviculture was practiced by the ancients only for paik ororchard purposes. The first writings on Sylviculture proper appearin the so-called House Father Literature. Sylviculture as a discipline was developed by George L. Hartig,Henry Von Cotta and Christian Hundeshagon. European standardbooks on Sylviculture of more modern tenure are those of CharlesHeyer (adapted by Schlich) and by Charles Gayer. European Sylviculture in word and work has, in the course ofyears, petrified into a set of recipes. It is high time for Sylvicul-ture to be taught and practiced on the basis of Plant Ecology. For America, European Sylviculture at the present moment isof no more use than Chinese Sylviculture, owing to the great eco-nomic differences separating the old from the new country. Theecobiltmorelecture00sche
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