. The book of woodcraft . (fi/tjun^ Asp 418 The Book of Woodcraft Balsam Poplar, Balm of Gilead, or Tacamahac{Populus balsamifera) Fifty or 60 feet ordinarily, but sometimes 100 feet rough and furrowed. The great size of the buds and. their thick shiny coat of fragrant gum are strong much as in the preceding, but weighs 23 lbs. Leaves3 to 6 inches long. Can. & Nor. States. Cottonwood (Populus deltoides) Small and rare in the northeast. Abundant and largein west; even 150 feet high. Wood as in other poplars butweighs 24 lbs. Leaves 3 to 5 inches long. Maine to west t

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. The book of woodcraft . (fi/tjun^ Asp 418 The Book of Woodcraft Balsam Poplar, Balm of Gilead, or Tacamahac{Populus balsamifera) Fifty or 60 feet ordinarily, but sometimes 100 feet rough and furrowed. The great size of the buds and. their thick shiny coat of fragrant gum are strong much as in the preceding, but weighs 23 lbs. Leaves3 to 6 inches long. Can. & Nor. States. Cottonwood (Populus deltoides) Small and rare in the northeast. Abundant and largein west; even 150 feet high. Wood as in other poplars butweighs 24 lbs. Leaves 3 to 5 inches long. Maine to west to Alberta. Black Walnut {Juglans nigra) A magnificent forest tree up to 150 feet high, usually muchsmaller in the east. Wood, a dark purplish brown or gray;hard, close-grained; strong; very durable in weather orground work, and heavy. A cubic foot weighs 38 13 to 23; and 3 to 5 inches long. Fruit nearlyround, i| to 3 inches in diameter. Mass. to Minn, andsouth to Miss. Forestry 419

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