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 Dictionnaries  and  encyclopedias. 
 Essays  and  collected  addresses. 
 Periodicals. 
 Publications  of  societies  
 Study  and  teaching. 
 Harvesting,  curing  and  storing  horticultural  crops. 
 History. 
 Garden  crops,  kitchen  gardening. 
 Radicaceous  esculents.  —  Brassicaceous,  spinaceous  and  acetariaceous  esculents.  —  
 Alliaceous  esculents.  —  Asparagaceous  esculents. —  Leguminaceous  esculents,  
 Cucurbitaceous  esculents.  —  Solanaceous  esculents.  —  Crj/ptogamic  
 esculents. 
 Pomology,  fruit  and  nut  culture. 
 General  methods,  planting,  budding,  grafting,  pruning,  etc. 
 Pomaceous  fruits.  —  Drupaceous  fruits.  —  Citrous  fruits.  —  Nutfruits.  —  Small  
 fruits,  bush  fruits.  —  Viticulture,  grapes. 
 Floriculture,  landscape  gardening,  and  forestry. 
 Greenhouse  construction. 
 Greenhouse  management. 
 Conservatories. 
 Hot-beds,  cold-frames. 
 Window  and  balcony  gardens,  house  plants. 
 Gut-door  floriculture. 
 Bedding  out. 
 Bulbous  and  tuberous  flowers. 
 Cut-flowers. 
 ATinuals. 
 Gther  flowers  and  plants. 
 Non-flowering  ornemental  plants.  —  Foliage  plants. 
 Ferns. 
 Trees  and  shrubs. 
 Landscape  gardening. 
 Forestry. 
 General. 
 Philosophy,  terminology,  woodmen’s  terms. 
 Text   books,  treatises. 
 Bibliography,  checklists  of  trees. 
 Essays,  collected  works,  miscellanies,  popular  guides  to  trees. 
 Periodicals. 
 Government  and  stade  bulletins  not  classified  elsewhere. 
 V 
 Teaching,  forest  schools,  cartography. 
 Catalogs  of  books  and  supplies. 
 His to r y   and  biography. 
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 Physical  relations  of  forests. 
 Effect  of  environment  upon  forests  :  Soil.  ^   Temperature.  — Humidity  and  rainfall. 
 —  Winds. 
 Effect  of  forests  upon  environment. 
 Soil:  Prevention  of  erosion,  accumulation  of  humus. 
 Temperature.  —  Water  supply.  —  Windbreaks,  etc. 
 Forest  composition  and  forest  types. 
 General  forest  structure. 
 Ground  cover,  undergrowth,  competition,  etc. 
 Forest  types. 
 Tropical  rainy.  —  Monsoon.  —  Temperate  rainy.  —  Hardwood  or  deciduous.  —  
 Savanna.  —  Conifer.  —  Sclerophyl.  —  Thorny.  —  Gther  forest  types.  
 Silviculture. 
 General  cultural  conditions. 
 Collection  and  care  of  seeds. 
 Nursery  practice. 
 Transplanting. 
 Silviculture  of  particular  species  (arrange  alphabetically  by  common  names  re cognized  
 in  Sudworth’s  checklist). 
 Cultural  conditions  in  particular  regions. 
 Forest  management. 
 General  considerations. 
 Regeneration. 
 Reforestation. 
 Fire  fighting. 
 Grazing. 
 Practical  lumbering. 
 Conservation  and  exploitation  of  forests  for  other  purposes. 
 Forest  management  in  particular  regions. 
 Working  plans  (arrange  by  states  in  the  usual  order). 
 Forest  reserves  and  parks. 
 Forest  products  (See  also  5816). 
 Food  stuffs:  Nuts,  maple  syrup,  e t c .— Forage :  scorns,  etc. —  Medicinal  products. 
 —  Fibers.  —  Wood  and  woodproducts :  Lumber,  fuel,  posts  and  piles,  ties,  
 wood  pulp.  —  Tanning  materials. —  Turpentine,  and  resins. — Gums  and  rubber. 
   —  Gther  products. 
 Timber  testing,  preservation,  etc. 
 Substitutes  for  wood. 
 Diseases  and  insect  pests. 
 Forests  and  ferestry  of  particular  regions. 
 Foods  ,forage,  feeding,  fodder. 
 Composition  and  valuation  of  foods. 
 Nutritive  values. 
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