. The book of woodcraft . in Red Oak but weighs 46 lbs. per cubic foot. Leaves 4 to8 inches long. Mass. to Ga. & Iowa. Black Oak, Golden Oak or Quercitron (Quercusvelutina) Seventy to 80 or even 150 feet high. The outer barkis very rough, bumpy and blackish; inner bark yellow. Thisyields a yellow dye called quercitron. The leaf is of theScarlet Oak style, but has uneven cuts and usually a largesolid area in the outer half. The wood is hard, coarse-grained, checks, and does not stand for weather or groundwork. A cubic foot weighs 44 lbs. Wis. to Maine andsouth to Gulf. 430 The Book of Woodcraft

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. The book of woodcraft . in Red Oak but weighs 46 lbs. per cubic foot. Leaves 4 to8 inches long. Mass. to Ga. & Iowa. Black Oak, Golden Oak or Quercitron (Quercusvelutina) Seventy to 80 or even 150 feet high. The outer barkis very rough, bumpy and blackish; inner bark yellow. Thisyields a yellow dye called quercitron. The leaf is of theScarlet Oak style, but has uneven cuts and usually a largesolid area in the outer half. The wood is hard, coarse-grained, checks, and does not stand for weather or groundwork. A cubic foot weighs 44 lbs. Wis. to Maine andsouth to Gulf. 430 The Book of Woodcraft. Pin Oak or Swamp Oak (Quercus palustris) Fifty to 70 or even 120 feet high, in swampy land. Woodhard, coarse-grained, very strong and tough. Will notstand exposure next to ground. A cubic foot weighs 34

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