cover image: The Indian Forester  April 1922

Premium

20.500.12592/cpgrtc

The Indian Forester April 1922

1922

The first termed the period of destruction dates from the relaxation of the Norman laws in the 13th and 14th centuries to the end of the 18th century. [...] The spread of industrialism and resultant increase of imports pressure from Arbolicultural Scieties the establishment of forestry schools the unselfish enthuiasm of the lecturers and the reflex action of the young Indian Forest Service gradually drew attention to the shortcomings of the existing practice and did much to lay the foundations of sound silviculture. [...] During this time the appearance of the crown remains absolutely normal even to careful examination although removal of the bark may shoW'' that the cambium has been completely girdled for at least 12 months; even the date of the expansion of the buds the height growth and the length and denseness of the needles remain unaffected. [...] It is even supposed that in the earliest times the land was entirely covered with forests from the fringe of the sea to the highest ridge of the Ghats. [...] To those of our readers who are not already Fellows the following information may be of interest The Society was founded in 1754 and incorporated by Royal Charter in 1874 for " The Encouragement of Arts Manufactures. and Commerce of the Country by bestowing rewards for such productions inventions or improvements as tend to the employ_ ment of the poor the increase of trade and to the ric
agriculture environment
Pages
88
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120200
Segment Pages Author Actions
Forestry in the British Isles
165-167 unknown view
Note on the Death of Chik (Pinus Longifolia) Poles in the Almora Plantations of Kumaon
168-ii H.G. Champion view
The Suitability of Certain Indian Woods for Hammer Handles
175-180 unknown view
Correction in “Tables for Use with Brandis’ Hypsometer.”
181-185 unknown view
An Opportune Accident
185-187 D.P.H. view
The Effect of Poisoning Sandal Seeds on Germination
188-189 A.C. Littlewood view
The Travancore Forest College
189-190 Tectona view
Silvicultural Notes
191-191 unknown view
Probationers under Training
192-193 unknown view
Editorial Notes
193-197 unknown view
The Bihar and Orissa Forest Administration Report for the Year 1920-21
197-200 unknown view
The Forest Pocket Book
200-202 The Research Circle, United Provinces view
Viscount Novar on Forestry
202-205 unknown view
Mr. Bourne’s Dissertation Upon Forest Finance
205-207 A.D. Blascheck view
Frenzied Forest Finance
207-213 J.W. Nicholson view
Rate of Growth of Teak for Trinidad
213-214 C.E.C. Fischer view
Indian Forester Trade Supplement April 1922
i-xviii unknown view
Gazette Notifications
xxv-xxxi unknown view

Related Topics

All