Original reviews of The Management of Forests: ‘…a most valuable contribution to the range of essential forestry textbooks.’ C. J. Taylor, Forestry ‘The material is well-arranged, the style is simple and effective, the exposition clear…’ L. T. Carron, Australian Forestry 33: 2 (1969)‘This is a book which all forestry students should possess…’ D. Kinloch, The Commonwealth Forestry Review, Vol 48, No. 2 (1969)

• 1.The Scope of Forest Management 2. Objects of Management 3. Sustained Yields 4. The Production Period or Rotation 5. The Normal Forest 6. The Organization of Forests 7. The Actual Growing Stock and Its Increment 8. The Yield and Its Regulation 9. The Preparation of Working Plans 10. The Historical Development of Forest Management. Appendices: I: Some Working Plan Forms Used by the British Forestry Commission II: Extracts from British Forest Management Tables III: Calculation of Profit (extracted from the British Forestry Commission Working Plans Code).

Original reviews of The Management of Forests: ‘…a most valuable contribution to the range of essential forestry textbooks.’ C. J. Taylor, Forestry ‘The material is well-arranged, the style is simple and effective, the exposition clear…’ L. T. Carron, Australian Forestry 33: 2 (1969)‘This is a book which all forestry students should possess…’ D. Kinloch, The Commonwealth Forestry Review, Vol 48, No. 2 (1969)

• 1.The Scope of Forest Management 2. Objects of Management 3. Sustained Yields 4. The Production Period or Rotation 5. The Normal Forest 6. The Organization of Forests 7. The Actual Growing Stock and Its Increment 8. The Yield and Its Regulation 9. The Preparation of Working Plans 10. The Historical Development of Forest Management. Appendices: I: Some Working Plan Forms Used by the British Forestry Commission II: Extracts from British Forest Management Tables III: Calculation of Profit (extracted from the British Forestry Commission Working Plans Code).

Original reviews of The Management of Forests: ‘…a most valuable contribution to the range of essential forestry textbooks.’ C. J. Taylor, Forestry ‘The material is well-arranged, the style is simple and effective, the exposition clear…’ L. T. Carron, Australian Forestry 33: 2 (1969)‘This is a book which all forestry students should possess…’ D. Kinloch, The Commonwealth Forestry Review, Vol 48, No. 2 (1969)

• 1.The Scope of Forest Management 2. Objects of Management 3. Sustained Yields 4. The Production Period or Rotation 5. The Normal Forest 6. The Organization of Forests 7. The Actual Growing Stock and Its Increment 8. The Yield and Its Regulation 9. The Preparation of Working Plans 10. The Historical Development of Forest Management. Appendices: I: Some Working Plan Forms Used by the British Forestry Commission II: Extracts from British Forest Management Tables III: Calculation of Profit (extracted from the British Forestry Commission Working Plans Code).