Jepson Field Book volume 18 page 2 | University and Jepson Herbaria Archives, University of California, Berkeley
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Title:
Jepson Field Book volume 18 page 2
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Sherwood Valley - A peeler says: Wild Nutmeg wood very tough. When swamping I've cut a sapling half in two, split it up and wrapped the torn part around a tree. It's that tough. The fresh wood smells like cologne, very agreeable. Pepperwood is also a good tough wood. - White-barked Tan Oak trees are thin barked says a peeler. They most frequently are. - Peeling lasts longer on north hillside where it is cool. The men are, therefore put on the ridges and south slopes first. ::::::::: July 31, 1907. Tan Oak Measurements. - Tree No. 20. Height = 66 feet. Diam butt. = 1.6 at 3 ft. Peeled 42 feet. Bark on butt = 1 1/2 in thick. " [bark] end rim = 3/4 in. " [thick] Trunk diam. end rim = 1 ft! Snaggy-top tree 96 81 109 145 122 122 99 / 774 = Weight bark. Tan Oak. - In throwing a tree the hollow makes a great deal of difference, as it is not so easy to direct the fall. This may be partly overcome by using hammer & wedge but even so a tree may go off the cut, or split up the trunk.
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http://ucjeps.berkeley.edu/images/fieldbooks/volume_18/img460.jpg
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University and Jepson Herbaria Archives, University of California, Berkeley
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