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Displaying 64,751 - 64,753 of 64,753 Publications- Estimates of the amounts of wood products used in constructing civil conservation and development projects by the Corps of Engineers in the United States are presented for the years 1962 and 1978. Amounts of lumber, laminated lumber, poles and piling, and plywood used in construction are stratified by five construction categories, and three types of uses. Estimates of the amounts of wood products used in military construction in the United States is presented in a companion report.AuthorsW. H. Reid, D. B. McKeeverKeywordsSource(Resource Bulletin FPL ; 9):12 p. ; 28 cm.
- This is a report on the timber resources of Pennsylvania. It is based on the findings of a survey made by the Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture as part of a nationwide forest appraisal. The survey data show--as of January 1955--the area and condition of the forest land and the volume and quality of the standing timber. They also include, for the year 1954, estimates of timber growth and mortality and estimates of timber cut for forest products. The forest survey was conducted over a 5-year period, 1949-54. NOTE: this document was scanned from a personal copy and contains...AuthorsRoland H. Ferguson, Roland H. FergusonSourceUpper Darby, PA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northeastern Forest Experiment Station. 46 p.
- In the 15 years since it was first reported in the United States, dogwood anthracnose (caused by Discula destructive sp. nov.) has spread rapidly and caused serious losses among flowering dogwoods (Cornus florida L.), particularly in the South. Infection begins in leaves and spreads to twigs and branches, which dieback. Main-stem infections cause cankers, which kill the trees. In the South, infection is most likely at higher elevations and on moist to wet sites. Shade increases risk of infection and mortality. High-value trees can be protected by mulching, pruning, and watering during...AuthorsRobert L. Anderson, John L. Knighten, Keith Langdon, Floyd Hedrix, Ron RoncadoriSource[unknown:]U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Southern Region, Forest Health Protection