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Jepson Field Book Transcriptions · Jepson Herbarium
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10_196 - No. 32. Tan Oak. Peeled standing teee, peeled at least 1 year, probably in 1902. See descrip of this tree under June 12, 1903, P. 54. No. 33. Can of borers - beetles in pieces of bark. Taken from same tree as Nos. 28 & 29. Alive - No. 34. Can of borers -- many-legged in rotting Tan Oak wood on live tree, at burnt hollow at base. - No. 35. Tan Oak, borer-riddled wood from fire-hollowed base, same hill as No. 34, channels are ellipses, 1/6 in. the longest diameter and are mostly filled up behind. - No. 36. Umbellularia Californica. Bark. June 13, 1903. Taken from near base of tree, trunk diameter 2 ft. Nos. 37-45 inclusive, all from one tree, stump to top. For detailed notes of each sample see under "Briceland, June 18". |
10_197 Questions for 1903. - Douglas Spruce, time of cutting & quality of wood? - Red Oak? Examine wood of Maul Oak and Garry Oak. - Rot. in Tan Oak; borers. - Count the sprouts from an old Tan Oak stump. - What growth follows Redwood? - Age of the Tan Oak. - Date of building the Greenwood Extractor - Schooner loads -- how many cords? - Dr. Geo. McCowen, Ukiah on tanbark - Tan Oak -- details of both fls, esp. calyx & pistil. Chestnut, trunk diam? Longevity Tan Oak? Cost of the Sherwood fire? Must tanbark be air-dry? Leaves & fuzz when young? [Fuzzy both sides!] - When do you peel Redwood? Does fire facilitate peeling? when do you fire? - Butt cut -- why less valuable? - When do Redwood logs peel best? - Medullary ray or annual rings checks -- which more frequent in Redwood? |
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