r> GEORGIA FOREST RESEARCH PAPER
31
APRIL, 1982
TOTAL TREE AND MAJOR COMPONENT GREEN WEIGHT OF WHITE PINE AND HEMLOCK IN NORTH GEORGIA
BY
W. HENRY McNAB AND ALEXANDER CLARK III
Received
RESEARCH DIVISION
MAY 3 1988
DOCUMENTS UGA LIBRARIES
GEORGIA FORESTRY COMMISSION
AUTHORS
W. HENRY MCNAB is Silviculturist with
the Southeastern Forest Experiment Station at Athens, Georgia. He has a B.S. degree in Forest Management and an M.S. in Silviculture, both from the University
of Florida. He is currently a member of the Utilization of Southern Timber Research Work Unit, where he works mainly
on problems related to the effects of silvicultural practices on biomass yields and
utilization of forest residue.
ALEXANDER CLARK, III, is a Wood
Scientist with the Southeastern Forest Experiment Station at Athens, Georgia.
He received a B.S. degree in Forestry and
an M.S. degree in Wood Technology from West Virginia University. He is a member
of the Utilization of Southern Timber Research Work Unit.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The authors gratefully acknowledge the support of the Georgia Forestry Commission for this research. A
special note of thanks is extended to District Ranger Jack R. McCormick on the Brasstown Ranger District, Malcom L. Jowers on the Chestatee Ranger District, and their staffs, U. S. Forest Service, Chattahoochee National Forest, for their assistance in locating suitable areas and carrying out field work connected with this study.
TOTAL TREE AND MAJOR COMPONENT GREEN WEIGHT OF WHITE PINE AND HEMLOCK IN NORTH GEORGIA
BY
W. HENRY McNAB AND ALEXANDER CLARK III
INTRODUCTION
Over 30,000 acres in north Georgia are classified in the White Pine-Hemlock forest cover type, where timber stands are predominantly eastern white pine Pinus
(
strobus ) or eastern hemlock (Tsuga canadensis) (Knight 1973). This forest type is relatively small compared with other types in Georgia and is concentrated in Gilmer, Lumpkin, Rabun, and Union Counties (Figure 1). Over a wider area in north Georgia, these species occur as scattered trees in mountain hardwood
stands. The combined timber resource for these two species is about 9.5 million trees, with a volume of 170 million cubic feet as estimated from the 1972 survey
(Knight 1973).
Installation of industrial wood com-
bustion systems is causing increased de-
mand for fuelwood in Georgia (Bulpitt
and others 1980). Use of whole-tree chippers to convert unused portions of trees, such as crown wood, and unmerchantable species into fuelwood is a new
means of increasing utilization of forest resources (Butts and Preston 1979). The purpose of this study was to develop biomass equations and tables for estimating green weight of the total tree and its components for hemlock and white pine. Biomass equations are available for esti-
mating the weight of common hardwood
growing in association with white pine and hemlock (Phillips and Saucier 1979).
PROCEDURES AND RESULTS
Field
A stratified sample of 28 hemlocks
and 36 white pines was selected from natural, mixed pine hardwood stands in Union and Lumpkin Counties, on the Chattahoochee National Forest (Figure 1). Three to four trees were selected in each 2-inch d.b.h. class from 6 to 18 inches for hemlock and 6 to 24 inches for white pine. The average Girard form class for both species was 79 (Table 1). Site index for white pine at age 50 was about
90.^
The sample trees were felled, measured for diameter, total height, and height to various merchantability limits, and cut into three major tree components: sawtimber, pulpwood, and crown. Saw logs measured to a 7-inch diameter outside bark (d.o.b.) top diameter were cut from trees more than 9 inches d.b.h. Pulpwood only was cut from trees less than 9 inches d.b.h. and from larger trees above the sawtimber top to a 4-inch d.o.b. limit. Crown wood included stem wood less than 4 inches d.o.b. and all the branches. Foliage weight was estimated from sample branches for each tree. Dead limbs were not weighed because most of these would have been broken off of the trees during logging operations. Each component was weighed separately in the field.
Data Analysis
SAMPLE LOCATION
NATURAL RANGE STAND-SIZE AREAS
Figure 1. -Natural range of eastern white pine and eastern hemlock in Georgia. Stand-size areas of timber in the White Pine-Hemlock forest cover type are found primarily at higher elevations in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Standard regression analysis was used to develop prediction equations for estimating green weight of the total tree without foliage and green weight of the stem to a 4-inch d.o.b. top. Independent variables were tree d.b.h. in combination with stem height to a 4-inch or 7-inch
top.
The green weight of sawtimber in trees more than 9 inches d.b.h. was estimated by applying a factor to the predicted stem weight to a 4-inch top. These factors were derived for each species and d.b.h. class by computing the stem green weight to a 7-inch top as a percentage of the weight to a 4-inch d.o.b. top (Figure 2). Both species had about the same percentfactor relationship, probably due to their similar form classes. The distribution of
green total tree weight among the major components of sawtimber, pulpwood, and crown is shown in Figure 3.
Weight of tree crowns without foliage and topwood can be estimated by subtracting stem weight to a 4-inch top from total tree weight. Estimated foliage weights averaged about 3 percent of the
total green weight of wood and bark for
white pine and about 5 percent for hem-
lock.
Yield Tables
Yield tables based on d.b.h. and height
to 4-inch d.o.b. top and on d.b.h. and saw-log merchantable height to a 7-inch d.o.b. top were produced to estimate the green weight of the total tree and its components for the two species. Tables 2-7 give the estimated green weight of wood and bark for the total tree, stem weight to a 4-inch top, and saw-log weight to a 7inch top for white pine and hemlock. The appropriate prediction equations are included with each table. Yield tables based on other cruise measurements, such as d.b.h. alone or in combination with total height, are available from the
authors.
Table 1. --Mean dimensions of sample white pine and hemlock, by d.b.h. class
D.b.h. class (inches)
Sample
trees
D.b.h.
mean
Number
Inches
6
3
8
5
10
4
12
4
14
6
16
3
18
4
20
3
22
2
24
2
Mean
36
6.1 7.8 10.2 12.0 14.2 15.9 17.6 19.9 22.1
23.6
13.9
Total
Height
7-inch top
(d.o.b.)
WHITE PINE
42
_
56
--
73
14
86
34
86
42
92
50
106
67
103
68
104
69
120
95
84
50
4-inch top
(d.o.b.)
24 40 56 69
71
77 90 87 90 108
68
Age
Form
class
Years
25
--
34
-
41
76
52
81
50
77
57
82
60
79
49
80
54
77
72
80
48
79
HEMLOCK
6
4
6.3
46
25
8
7
7.7
48
--
31
10
3
10.2
67
17
49
12
6
12.0
68
26
52
14
4
14.3
81
43
64
16
3
16.0
89
47
69
18
4
18.2
92
58
76
Mean
31
11.6
68
39
50
57
--
57
-
56
75
62
77
85
82
97
82
79
79
68
79
100
^ 95 K | 90 -- ^ 85 --
| 80
is
'
u
10
12
14
16
18
20
D. B.H. CLASS (INCHES)
Figure 2. --Relationship between tree d.b.h. and sawtimber content for white pine and hemlock. The values are given as
the percentage of total stem weight of wood and bark to a 4-
inch d.o.b. top.
WHITE PINE HEMLOCK
20 30 40 50 60 70 80
PERCENT
Figure 3. --Distribution of green total tree weight (without
foliage) among major tree components for 14-inch d.b.h. white
pine and hemlock.
Table 2. --Predicted green weight of above-stump total wood a nd bark without foliage for white pine atid hemlock in north Georgia
based on tree d.b.h. and height to a 4-inch d.o.b. top-
D.b.h.
(Inches) 20
30
40
5
158
221
280
6
214
298
378
7
275
384
487
8
343
479
607
9
416
581
736
10
495
691
876
11
579
808
1024
12
668
933
1182
13
762
1064
1348
14
861
1202
1523
15
965
1346
1706
16
1497
1897
17
1654
2096
18
2302
19
2516
20
21
22
23
24
5
183
6
248
7
320
8
400
9
486
10
579
11
678
12
784
13
895
14
1013
15
1136
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
256 347 448 560 681 811 950 1098 1254 1419 1591 1771 1959
325 441 569 711 865 1030 1207 1395 1593 1802 2021 2249 2488 2736 2993
--'Blocked-in area indicates range of data.
-- Includes 1-foot stump allowance.
-3/Y=0.95548(D 2 H4)^^
^/Y=1.04832(D 2 H4) - 83096
Height to 4-inch d.o.b.
2/
(feet)--
!
50
60
70
80
336 454 585 729 885 1052 1230 1420 1620 1829 2049 2279 2518 2766 3023 3284 3564
Pounds
WHITE PINE-3/
391
444
528
599
680
772
847
961
1028
1167
1222
1387
1430
1623
1649
1872
1882
2136
2125
2413
2381
2703
2647
3005
2925
3320
3213
3648
3512
3987
3821
4336
4140
4700
4470
5074
4809
5459
5854
495 668 861 1073 1302 1548 1811 2090 2384 2693 3016 3354 3706 4071 4449 4841 5248 5663 6092 6534
90
949 1182 1434 1706 1995 2302 2626 2967 3323 3695 4082 4485 4902 5333 5779 6239 6712 7198
100
1564 1860 2176 2511 2864 3235 3624 4029 4452 4891 5346 5816 I 6302 6803
1
7319 7850
392 530 685 856 1041 1240 1453 1679 1917 2169 2432 2708 2995 3293 3603 3923 4255
HEMLC)CK-'
456
518
617
702
797
906
996
1132
1211
1376
1443
1640
1690
1921
1953
2220
2231
2536
2524
2868
2830
3217
3151
3581
3485
3961
3832
4355
4192
4765
4565
5189
4951
5627
5349
6079
5759
6546
7025
579 784 1013 1265 1538 1832 2147 2481 2834 3205 3594 4001 4426 4867 5324 5798 6288 6793 7314 7850
1117 1395 1696 2021 2367 2736 3125 3535 3964 4413 4881 5367 5871 6394 6934 7491 8066 8657
1851 2205 2584 2986 3411 3858 4327 4817 5327 5858 6409 6979 7568 8177 8804 9449
110
2353 2715 3097 3499 3919 4358 4815 5290 5781 6290 6816 7358 7916 8490
2797 3232 3692 4176 4683 5214 5766 6341 6937 7554 8192 8851 9529 10228
Table 3. -Predicted green weight of stem wood and bark to a 4-inch top for white pine and hemlock in north Georgia based on tree d.b.h. and height to a 4-inch d.o.b. top-- .
D.b.h. (inches) 20
30
40
5
103
148
192
6
143
206
267
7
189
272
352
8
240
345
447
9
296
427
553
10
358
516
668
11
425
612
793
12
497
716
927
13
574
827
1071
14
656
945
1224
15
743
1070
1385
16
834
1201
1556
17
1340
1735
18
1923
19
2119
20
21
22
23
24
5
118
169
218
6
163
234
301
7
214
307
395
8
271
388
500
9
334
478
616
10
402
576
742
11
476
681
878
12
555
794
1024
13
640
915
1179
14
729
1042
1344
15
823
1177
1518
16
1320
1701
17
1469
1893
18
2094
19
2304
20
21
22
23
24
H Block ed-in area indicates range of data.
--II Includes 1-foot stump, illowance. -/ Y=0.38556(DtH4r- '918 ^Y=0.491 37(D 2 H4) 088255
Height to a 4-inch d.o.b.
2/ (feet)
50
60
70
80
90
235 326 430 547 676 817 969 1134 1309 1496 1693 1902 2121 2350 2590 2841 3101
266 367 481 609 750 904 1069 1247 1436 1636 184 3 2071 2305 2550 2805 3071 3347
Pounds
WHITE PINE-3/
277
318
384
441
507
582
644
740
796
914
962
1105
1142
1312
1336
1534
1542
1772
1762
2024
1995
2291
2240
2573
2498
2870
2769
3181
3052
3505
3347
3844
3653
4197
3972
4563
4303
4943
5336
4/
HEMLOCK-
312
358
431
494
565
648
716
820
881
1010
1061
1216
1256
1439
1464
1677
1686
1932
1922
2202
2171
2487
2433
2787
2708
3102
2995
3431
3295
3775
3607
4133
3932
4505
4268
4890
4616
5289
5702
358 497 656 834 1031 1246 1479 1730 1998 2282 2584 2902 3236 3586 3953 4335 4732 5145 5573 6016
402 555 729 923 1136 1368 1619 1887 2174 2477 2798 3136 3490 3861 4247 4650 5068 5502 5951 6415
729 927 1146 1385 1644 1923 2221 2537 2872 3226 3598 3987 4394 4819 5261 5720 6196 6689
809 1024 1260 1518 1796 2094 2412 2749 3105 3480 3872 4284 4713 5159 5623 6104 6603 7118
100
110
1260 1523 1808 2114 2441 2789 3158 3547 3955 4383 4831 5298 5783 6288 6811 7353
1970 2303 2660 3039 3440 3864 4309 4775 5263 5772 6301 6851 7421 8011
1383 1666 1971 2298 2647 3017 3407 3819 4250 4701 5172 5662 6171 6699 7246 7811
2144 2500 2879 3281 3706 4154 4623 5114 5626 6159 6713 7287 7882 8497
Table 4. --Predicted green weight of stem wood and bark to a 7-inch merchantable saw-log top for white pine and hemlock in north Georgia based on tree d.b.h. and height to a 4-inch d.o.b. top-- .
Height to 4-inch d.o.b. (feet)?/
D.b.h.
(inches)
20
30
40
50
60
7C
80
90
100
110
9
191
10
275
11
358
12
442
13
528
14
617
15
710
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
9
215
10
309
11
401
12
494
13
588
14
686
15
787
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
275 396 516 637 761 889 1022 1160 1304
356 513 668 825 986 1152 1324 1503 1689 1882 2083
307 442 574 706 842 981 1125 1274 1429
396 570 740 901 1085 1264 1450 1643 1842 2050 2265
435 627 817 1008 1205 1407 1618 1836 2064 2300 2546 2801 3066
483 694 901 1109 1321 1540 1766 2000 2243 2496 2757 3029 3309
WHITE pine!/
512
588 1
739
848
962
1105
1188
1364
1419
1630
1658
1905
1906
2189
2164
2485
2432
2793
2710
3113
3000
3446
3300
3791
3612 3935 4269
4149 4520 4904
5301
HEML 0CK-4/
567
649
815 1058
933 1212
1302
1492
1552
1778
1809
2072
2074
2376
2349
2692
2635
3019
2931
3359
3239
3711
3557 3887 4228
4076 4454 4844
4580
5248
5664
663 957 1246 1539 1838 2148 2469 2802 3149 3510 3885 4275 4678 5097 5530 5977
731 1050 1364 1679 2000 2331 2674 3029 3397 3779 4175 4586 5011 5450 5904 6373
-- Blocked-in area indicates range of data.
,, -{includes 1-foot
3/Y=0.38556<D 2
4/y=0.49137(D 2
stump allowance.
n . con
H4)^91 6 (1 .0-1.26920((7.0)3^580
H4) - 88255 (1.0-1.26920((7.0) 3 - 94580
/(DBH) /(DBH)
4,, .07o2n077
407207
)) ))
737 1064 1385 1710 2043 2388 2744 3115 3501 3902 4319 4752 5201 5666 6147 6645
811 1165 1513 1863 2219 2587 2967 3360 3769 4193 4632 5088 5559 6047 6551 7071
1523 1880 2247 2625 3017 3425 3849 4290 4749 5224 5718 6229 6758 7305
3287 3731 4194 4674 5173 5692 6230 6787 7363 7958
1660 2044 2436 2839 3256 3688 4136 4601 5084 5584 6101 6636 7189 7760
2649 3088 3541 4011 4499 5005 5530 6074 6637 7219 7820 8441
10
Table 5. --Predicted green weight of above-stump total wood and bark without foliage for white pine and hemlock in north Georgia based on tree d.b.h. and height to a 7-inch saw-log merchantable top-- .
D.b.h.
(inches) 1.0
1.5
Merchantable
tree height
2/
(logs)--
2.0
2.5
3.0
3.5
4.0
- Pounds - - - - -
WHITE PINE^
9
690
786
362
926
983
1033
1079
10
855
973
1067
1147
1216
1279
1335
11
1037
1180
1294
1391
1475
1551
1619
12
1236
1407
1543
1659
1759
1850 1932
13
1454 1655
1815
1950
2069
2175
2271
14
1689
1922
2109
2266
2404
2527
2639
15
1942
2211
2425
2606
2764
2906
3035
16
2519
2764
2970
3150
3312
3458
17
2848
3124
3358
3562
3744
3910
18
3508
3770
3999
4204
4390
19
3914
4206
4462
4690 4898
20
4666
4950
5204
5434
21
5151
5464
5744
5998
22
6004
6311
6591
23
6569
6906
7211
24
7527
7861
HEMLOCK- /
9
653
795
915
1021
1117
1205
1287
10
804
979
1127
1257
1375
1484
1585
11
971
1182
1361
1518
1661
1792
1914
12
1153
1404
1616
1803
1972
2128 2273
13
1351
1645
1893
2112
2310
2493
2663
14
1564
1904
2192
2445
2675
2886
3083
15
1793
2182
2512
2803
3066
3308
3533
16
2479
2854
3184
3483
3758
4014
17
2795
3217
3590
3927
4237
4525
18
3602
4019
4397
4744
5067
19
4009
4473
4893
5279
5638
20
4950
5415
5842
6240
21
5451
5963
6434
6872
22
6538
7054
7534
23
7138
7702
8226
24
8378
8949
-- 'Blocked-in area indicates range of data.
f^
/
Y=3.20569(D Y=2.08195(D
2
)
)-
Q9R88o 5Rf6i
MH
(
'n
(MH)
-
4Q97R61
4.5
1121 1387 1683 2007 2360 2742 3153 3593 4063 4561 5089 5646 6232 6848 7493 8167
1364 1680 2028 2409 2822 3267 3745 4255 4796 5370 5976 6614 7284 7986 8719 9485
5.0
5.5
1741 2077 2442 2838 3263 3719 4204 4720 5266 5843 6449 7086 7754 8452
2519 2927 3366 3836 4337 4869 5432 6027 6652 7310 7998 8718
2137 2538 2973 3442 3945 4482 5053 5658 6296 6968 7673 8413 9185 9992
3117 3608 4136 4699 5297 5931 6600 7304 8044 8819 9629 10474
11
Table 6. --Predicted green weight of stem wood and bark to a 4-inch d.o.b. top for white pine and hemlock in north Georgia based on tree d.b.h. and height to a 7-inch saw-log merchantable top-- .
D.b h. (inches) 1.0
9
567
10
688
11
819
12
961
13
1113
14
1275
15
1447
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
9
429
10
521
11
620
12
726
13
841
14
963
15
1092
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
1.5
679 823 981 1150 1332 1527 1733 1950 2180
570 691 822 964 1116 1277 1449 1630 1821
Merchantable2
tree
height
2/
(logs)--
2.0
2.5
3.0
3.5
4.0
772 936 1115 1308 1515 1736 1970 2218 2479 2753 3040
853 1035 1233 1446 1675 1919 2178 2452 2740 3043 3361 3692 4038
- Pounds
^ WHITE PB
926
993
1124
1204
1338
1435
1570
1683
1818
1949
2083
2233
2364
2534
2662
2853
2975
3189
3304
5541
3648
3911
4008
4297
4384
4699
4774
5118
5180
5553
6004
1054
|
L 1279 1524
17 r >, 20.0 2372 2692 3030 3387 3761 4145 4564 4991 5436
5898 6377
698
816
846
990
1006
1178
1180
1381
1366 I 1598
1564 1 1830
1774
2076
1996
2336
2229
2609
2475
2897
2732
3197
3511
3839
HEMLOCK4-/
929
1036
1126
1256
1340
1495
1571
1752
1818
2028
2082
2322
2362
2634
2657
2964
2968
3311
3295
3675
3637
4057
3995
4456
4367
4871
4754
5303
5157
5752
6217
1139 1381 1643 1926 2230 2553 2896 3258 3640 4041 4460 4898 5355 5830 6323 6834
-- ,Blocked-in area indicates range of data. --2/ Includes 1-foot stump allowance.
^Y=2.78530(D 2 )-91 74>h)0.45512 i/Y=1.013118(D2)0-91343 (MH) 0.71519
4.5
1112 1349 1607 1385 2183 2502 2839 3196 3572 3967 4381 4813 5264 5733 6220 6725
1238 1501 1787 2094 2424 2776 3149 3543 3957 4393 4849 5325 5822 6338 6875 7430
5.0
1685 1977 2290 2624 2978 3352 3746 4161 4595 5048 5521 6013 6524 7054
1926 2257 2613 2991 3393 3818 4265 4735 5226 5739 6275 6831 7409 8008
5.5
2391 2739 3109 3500 3911 4344 4797 5270 5764 6278 6811 7364
2796 3201 3631 4086 4564 5067 5593 6142 6715 7310 7929 8570
12
Table i'. --Predictec 1 green weight of stem sawtimber wood and bark fo white pine and heml ock in north Georgia based on tree
d.b.h. and merchantable height to a 7-inch d.o.b. top--'.
D.b.h. (inches) 1.0
9
365
10
528
11
690
12
855
13
1024
14
1200
15
1383
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
9
276
10
400
11
522
12
646
13
774
14
906
15
1043
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
1.5
437 632 826 1023 1226 1436 1655 1884 2122
367 530 693 857 1027 1202 1384 1574 1772
Merchantable tree he ight (logs)2--/
1
2.0
2.5
3.0
3.5
4.0
- - Pounds
496 719 940 1164 1394 1634 1883 2142 2413 2695 2989
449 649 848 1049 1257 1471 1695 1927 2170 2422 2685
549 795 1039 1286 1541 1806 2081 2368 2667 2979 3304 3641 3993
525 760 992 1228 1471 1722 1983 2256 2539 2835 3143 3463 3795
WHITE PINE 3/
596
639
863
925
1127
1209
1396
1497
1673
1794
1960
2101
2259
2422
2570
2755
2895
3103
3234
3466
3586
3844
3953
4237
4334
4646
4730
5070
5139
5509
5964
HEMLOCK 4/
597
666
864
964
1129
1259
1397
1559
1673
1866
1959
2185
2256
2517
2566
2862
2889
3222
3225
3597
3575
3988
3939
4394
4318
4816
4710
5253
5116
5707
6176
678 982 1284 1590 1905 2232 2572 2927 3296 3682 4083 4501 4935 5385 5852 6335
733 1060 1384 1713 2052 2402 2767 3147 3543 3955 4384 4831 5294 5775 6274 6789
j
4.5
i
715 1036 1354 1677 2009 2354 2713 3087 3476 3885 4306 4747 5204 5679 6172 6681
797 1152 1505 1863 2231 2612 3003 3421 3852 4300 4767 5252 5756 6279 6821 7382
5.0
1
1420 1759 2107 2469 2845 3237 3646 4072 4516 4978 5458 5956 6473 7007
1622 2008 2404 2815 3242 3687 4151 4634 5137 5660 6204 6767 7351 7955
5.5
2200 2578 2970 3380 3807 4252 4715 5198 5699 6219 6758 7316
2573 3012 3469 3946 4442 4959 5497 6057 6638 7242 7867 8513
--1/ Blocked-in area indicates range of data.
-- Includes 1-fooj sjump allowance.
nL )n^^< |'y=2.78530<
PY=1.03118(
D D
o2
)
)-
911 3;4^3((MMHH)
1 .0-1.26920((7.0)3- 9 4580/(DBH) 4.07207
-
71515
(1.0-1.26920((7.0)
3
-
94580
/(DBH)
407207
)
))
13
LITERATURE CITED
Bulpitt, William S.; Aton, Carol L; Allen, J. Fred. Industrial wood combustion system. Ga. For. Res. Pap.13, Macon, GA:
Georgia Forestry Commission; 1980, 15 p.
Butts, Paul M.; Preston, Druid N. Whole tree A chipping... forest management tool. Ga. For. Res. Pap. 4. Macon, GA:
Georgia Forestry Commission; 1979. 8 p. Knight, Herbert A. Forest statistics for north Georgia. Resour. Bull. SE-25. Asheville, NC: U.S. Department of Agricul-
ture, Forest Service, Southeastern Forest Experiment Station; 1973. 34 p.
Phillips, Douglas R.; Saucier, Joseph R. A test of prediction equations for estimating hardwood understory and total stand
biomass. Ga. For. Res. Pap. 7. Macon, GA: Georgia Forestry Commission; 1979. 8 p.
14
1:11
3 ElOfl DMSSM ESfl^
15
GEORGIA
FORESTRY
A. Ray Shirley, Director
John W. Mixon, Chief of Forest Research