Yellow Birch And Its Relation to the Adirondack Forest
Yellow Birch And Its Relation to the Adirondack Forest
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The outer margin of the swamp may be defined as the line at which a soil layer of depth sufficient to sustain mature hardwoods exist above the water table, and where the floor of the forest loses its spongy character. Yellow birch appears in commercial size at about this line, and is surpassed by the red maple only in ability to take a wet site.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC Yellow Birch and the Adirondack Forest 15 Graves (1) gives the number of birch on swamp land among trees ten inches and over in d...iameter at breast height as thirteen per acre, or 18.33 per cent of the total stand. This was an average of 225 acres.
Hosmer and Bruce (2) similarly give 2.72 birch trees per acre, or 7.44 per cent of the total jiumber on an average of ninety acres.
Tables I and II show the composition of two typical swamp areas. Hardwoods were marked cull in case they had no present merchantable value, or, if small, had reached such a condition that they would never become merchantable. The reproduction count was made on square rod sample plots well distributed over the areas.
What to read after Yellow Birch And Its Relation to the Adirondack Forest?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mccarthy, Edward Florince, 1885- to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The outer margin of the swamp may be defined as the line at which a soil layer of depth sufficient to sustain mature hardwoods exist above the water table, and where the floor of the forest loses its spongy character. Yellow birch appears in commercial size at about this line, and is surpassed by the red maple only in ability to take a wet site.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC Yellow Birch and the Adirondack Forest 15 Graves (1) gives the number of birch on swamp land among trees ten inches and over in d...iameter at breast height as thirteen per acre, or 18.33 per cent of the total stand. This was an average of 225 acres.
Hosmer and Bruce (2) similarly give 2.72 birch trees per acre, or 7.44 per cent of the total jiumber on an average of ninety acres.
Tables I and II show the composition of two typical swamp areas. Hardwoods were marked cull in case they had no present merchantable value, or, if small, had reached such a condition that they would never become merchantable. The reproduction count was made on square rod sample plots well distributed over the areas.
What to read after Yellow Birch And Its Relation to the Adirondack Forest?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mccarthy, Edward Florince, 1885- to read onlineMoreLess
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