The Valuation of American Timberlands
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Yellow poplar, walnut, white and red oak, maple, birch, and black cherry.
B. Wide, clear softwoods, tops not merchantable.
Virgin white pine, silver pine, sugar pine, and red- wood.
C. Softwood valuable for interior finish and dimension stock, tops usually merchantable.
Southern yellow pine.
D. Special hardwoods, tops merchantable.
Ash and hickory.
Group II. Values of $40 per M and more.
A. Second grade hardwoods, tops usually not merchant- able.
Chestnut, black oak, basswood, red gum, cotton- ...wood and tupelo, beech.
B. Softwoods mostly used for dimension tin\ber.
Cypress, western yellow pine, western larch, spruce, and Douglas fir.
C. Shingle woods.
White cedar and western red cedar.
D. Pencil and chest wood — eastern red cedar.
SALE VALUES 1 77 Group III. Values of $25 per M and more A. Low grade softwoods.
Hemlock and balsam.
B. Tropical hardwoods.
Mahogany, ebony, etc.
With this table of values for the individual species and figures for stand per acre for each t3^e it is possible to figure comparative gross values per acre by types.
What to read after The Valuation of American Timberlands?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Woodward, Karl Wilson, 1881- to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Yellow poplar, walnut, white and red oak, maple, birch, and black cherry.
B. Wide, clear softwoods, tops not merchantable.
Virgin white pine, silver pine, sugar pine, and red- wood.
C. Softwood valuable for interior finish and dimension stock, tops usually merchantable.
Southern yellow pine.
D. Special hardwoods, tops merchantable.
Ash and hickory.
Group II. Values of $40 per M and more.
A. Second grade hardwoods, tops usually not merchant- able.
Chestnut, black oak, basswood, red gum, cotton- ...wood and tupelo, beech.
B. Softwoods mostly used for dimension tin\ber.
Cypress, western yellow pine, western larch, spruce, and Douglas fir.
C. Shingle woods.
White cedar and western red cedar.
D. Pencil and chest wood — eastern red cedar.
SALE VALUES 1 77 Group III. Values of $25 per M and more A. Low grade softwoods.
Hemlock and balsam.
B. Tropical hardwoods.
Mahogany, ebony, etc.
With this table of values for the individual species and figures for stand per acre for each t3^e it is possible to figure comparative gross values per acre by types.
What to read after The Valuation of American Timberlands?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Woodward, Karl Wilson, 1881- to read onlineMoreLess
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