File:Annual report (1906) (14562313267).jpg

Identifier: annualreport131415190newy (find matches)
Title: Annual report
Year: 1902 (1900s)
Authors: New York (State). Forest, Fish and Game Commission
Subjects: Forests and forestry Fisheries Game and game-birds
Publisher: (Albany, N.Y. : The Commission)
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library

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6 178 178 178 180 180 182 182 182 182 184 184 186 192 196 210 216 226 226 232 240 12 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. PAGE. His First Day Afield Facing 246 Thicket of White Oak Seedlings 248 Plantations and Nurseries 248 Plantation Near Paul Smiths 248 Scotch Pine Plantation, Cornell Tract , . 248 Seed Spots, Paul Smiths Plantation 250 Seed Spots, Showing Growth 250 Salamanca Nursery, Two Views 252 Salamanca Nursery 254 Seed Beds in Patnode Nursery 254 Comparative Growth, White Pine Seedlings ... 254 Forest Experiment Station, Saranac Inn .... 254 Transplants with Blister Rust 258 Deer Hunters Camp 272 Rail Bird Shooting 276 Waiting for the Flight 282 Ruffed Grouse • 294 Mongolian Pheasant 300 Small Mouth Black Bass 308 Lake Trout 3J4 Male Brook Trout 318 Bullhead; Catfish 322 Female Brook Trout 328 Sunfish 332 Salmon 34° Chub Sucker 35° Game Always in Season 358 Got Him 362 The Quail 366 Quail Shooting 37° Birds in Winter 374 Ruffed Grouse in Flight 382 Woodcock 386 Young Woodcock • 392
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jy N PRESENTING what is probably the last of the series of enlarged and color-illustrated reports of the Forest, Fish and Game Commission, it seems permissible to call attention to the record which these volumes have made. The series was begun with the amplified report for the year 1895, in the belief that in this way better than any other the valuable work which the Commission is doing could be brought to the attention of the public. Results have shown that this belief was correct. From the very first issue the books have been immensely popular. Not only have they commended themselves to residents of New York State, but they have been instrumental in causing other states to issue similar volumes, and they have been sought eagerly by students of the subjects on which they treat. Requests for copies have come in great numbers from abroad, and as an instance of the value set upon them, it may be mentioned that the Imperial Library of Japan has among its most valued possessions a complet

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