Insect Enemies of Western Forests


Book Description

This field handbook has been prepared to provide information on western forest insects. The discussions are limited to the insects and the problems which they raise in the management and protection of the forests of the Western States, although the general principles of control are applicable to other forest regions as well. It is hoped that the information assembled will add timber owners and foresters in recognizing the work of important western forest insects, in applying suitable control measures, or in adjusting forest practices so as to reduce losses from this source to the lowest possible point.







Insect Enemies of Eastern Forests


Book Description

This publication is a companion volume to Miscellaneous Publication 273, Insect Enemies of Western Forests, but Keen. Its purpose is to treat in a practical manner the more important forest insects in that part of the United States lying east of the Great Plains or treeless areas, roughly the 100th meridian. There is necessarily some overlapping of the eastern and western regions, particularly in the more arid parts of Texas and the Southwest and along the watercourses traversing the Great Plains where the eastern hardwoods extend westward.




Insect Enemies of Western Forests. Revised (1952)


Book Description

This field manual has been prepared to provide information on western forest insects. The discussions are limited to the insects and the problems which they raise in the management and protection of the forests of the Western States, although the general principles of control are applicable to other forest regions as well. It is hoped that the information assembled will add timber owners and foresters in recognizing the work of important western forest insects, in applying suitable control measures, or in adjusting forest practices so as to reduce losses from this source to the lowest possible point.







Insect Enemies of Western Forests (Classic Reprint)


Book Description

Excerpt from Insect Enemies of Western Forests Published bulletins, articles, and records, unpublished reports by field men, and manuals of instruction have been used freely as needed. The text of earlier editions has been revised extensively, to take into account the new insecticides developed during World War II and the tremendous change such chemicals as ddt have made on forest-insect-control procedures. J. M. Miller, J. C. Even den, R. L. Furniss, and N. D. Wygant furnished material from the different regions of the West. In fact, the entire technical force of the Bureau's western forest-insect laboratories con tributed material for this publication. J. E. Patterson assisted in preparing the illustrations. This manual is restricted to insects found in forests west of the Great Plains, roughly the 100th meridian. Insects of shade and ornamental trees are touched upon only incidentally. A companion volume, Insect Enemies of Eastern Forests, by F. C. Craighead and eastern workers (37) (miscellaneous Publication 657) should be consulted for information on eastern forest insects and many others that are Nation-wide in distribution. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.










Insect Enemies of Eastern Forests


Book Description

This publication is a companion volume to Miscellaneous Publication 273, Insect Enemies of Western Forests, but Keen. Its purpose is to treat in a practical manner the more important forest insects in that part of the United States lying east of the Great Plains or treeless areas, roughly the 100th meridian. There is necessarily some overlapping of the eastern and western regions, particularly in the more arid parts of Texas and the Southwest and along the watercourses traversing the Great Plains where the eastern hardwoods extend westward.




Western Forest Insects


Book Description