Forest resources of south Georgia
By: by M.M. Lehrbas and I.F. Eldredge.
Contributors: Eldredge, I. F. 1883-
Series: Miscellaneous publication / United States Department of Agriculture -- no. 390; Miscellaneous publication (United States. Dept. of Agriculture) -- no. 390.
Publisher: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
Published: 1941
Place of publication: Washington, D.C
Language: eng
Number of pages: 50
Subjects: Forests and forestry -- Georgia.; Forest management -- Georgia.
Description: Although south Georgia has long been noted for its extensive forests and diversified forest-using industries, there is an excellent opportunity here to build up (perhaps to double) the present growing stock. To do so would assure a permanent supply of raw material and thus permit additional industrial expansion. Many areas are still unprotected from fires: openings are in need of artificial restocking; turpentine practices, especially those of the many small gum producers, need further improvement; and many forest stands are stagnated with worked-out turpentine pines, cull trees, and inferior species.
Notes: Cover title.

"January 1941."

"Field work in charge of M.M. Lehrbas, E.B. Faulks, and J.W. Cruikshank; mensurational analyses in charge of P.R. Wheeler."