22.07.2016 Views

PUBLICATIONS

dsYlNv

dsYlNv

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

CANADIAN GOVERNMENT <strong>PUBLICATIONS</strong><br />

Bi-monthly progress report of the Forest Biology Division.<br />

Former/y pub/ished by authority of the Department of Agriculture.<br />

Vol. 16, No. 6, November-December, 1960.<br />

Vol. 17, No. 1, January-February, 1961.<br />

Free. •f e Cat. No. Fo12-1<br />

Research news. Published by the Forest Products Research Branch.<br />

Bi-monthly. 24cm.<br />

Vol. 4, No. 9, September-October, 1961. Illus.<br />

Vol. 4, No. 10, November-December, 1961.<br />

Free. t e 0 Cat. No. Fo12-2<br />

Annual report of the forest insect and disease survey, 1960. Ottawa,<br />

1961. 121p. Tables, maps. 25cm. Paper cover.<br />

Prepared in the Forest Entomology and Pathology Branch.<br />

Free. o Cat. No. Fo2I-1960<br />

Studies in forest pathology. Ottawa. 25cm. Paper cover.<br />

23.-Pathological deterioration of wind-damaged white spruce and<br />

alpine fi r in the Crescent Spur area of British Columbia, by<br />

N. T. Engelhardt, R. E. Foster, and H. M. Craig. 1961. 20p.<br />

ILlus., tables, graphs.<br />

Prepared in the Forest Entomology and Pathology Laboratory, Victoria,<br />

British Columbia.<br />

Free (single copies). t o Cat. No. Fo22-I/23<br />

Forestry lessons. Ottawa, 1961. 69p. Illus. 22cm. Paper cover.<br />

In order that the principle of forest conservation mail be accepted<br />

and put into practice, the fundam.enta/ principies of forestry must be<br />

taught in the schools and absorbed by the child. The purpose of this<br />

?minuet is to provide the teacher with certain facts that can be presented<br />

to children in such a way as to give tlzem an appreciation of<br />

the value of Canadian forests.<br />

250 per copy. • • Cat. No. Fo42-161<br />

Variation of strength properties within trees and between trees in<br />

a stand of rapid-growth Douglas fir, by T. W. Littleford. Ottawa,<br />

1961. 20p. Illus., tables, figs. 22cm. Processed.<br />

Prepared by the Forest Products Laboratories of Canada.<br />

Free.<br />

Cat. No. F042-256I<br />

Comparison of taper sawing and through-and-through sawing.<br />

Ottawa, 1960. 4p. Figs. 28cm.<br />

Prepared by the Vancouver Laboratory, Forest Products Laboratories.<br />

Free. j Cat. No. Fo42 -2660<br />

Forestry Branch Bulletins. Ottawa.<br />

61.-Native trees of Canada, sixth edition. Ottawa, 1961. xvii, 291p.<br />

Illus. 25cm. Paper cover.<br />

In this sixth edition of Native Trees of Canada, the format of the<br />

previous edition lias been preserved and a number of revisions made to<br />

include the considerable amount of new information which has been<br />

collected, particularty with regard to the distribution of several species.<br />

$2 per copy. Cat. No. Fo45-61<br />

125.-Key to the native trees of Canada, by T. C. Brayshaw. 1960.<br />

43p. Illus. 25cm. Paper cover.<br />

This key is intended to identify mainly the trees described in "Native<br />

Trees of Canada", Forestry Branclz Bulletin 61. As far as possible, identification<br />

is based on vegetative characters. In addition to the identification<br />

of trees in their leafy summer condition, this key makes possible<br />

identification of deciduous trees in their leafless winter condition.<br />

500. per copy. * o Cat. Na. Fo45.125<br />

110

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!