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grown
pollarded
in nurseries
M istletoe
T he
ungi are numero us o n oak
r ig h tened by them
f
seems as yet doubtful whether it i s produced by a fungus
P
by
white strip s by
elongated places by
plants are dried up by
the whol e
do much damage to oak
h owever
have
wood s may be seen leafl
until the second sho ots appear toward s t
T his destruction of foliage causes a reduction
but
as a rule
tr
es much
P
taken to remove the branches while small
may be quickly closed
the thinnings s
the age
r none at all
o
undesirable species th
and a sp
n
ra d ually become heavy
g
fine trees which are to form the final c
r wood if possible of b
unde
Q
late years
r ica
m
betw
T
N O
BR
M any gall
or hedgerow trees
Canker appears on the stem
a nd
red
white
P
it i s r ema
r eased
much inc
it does not otherwise
The oak stands pruning well
pure oak wood s are g
h ould be as follo
r e should be only very light thinnings
years
the
Cleanings may be made to remove any
r eatening the oak
fter this early pe
the red oak
It is a nativ
en the
ITI
H F OR
a tt a ck the oak
wasps
is found on the branches
but the forest
rot in the stem is produced
H
red rot with whi
and yellow rot intermixed in
r kable that external dangers d o not
The attacks of
late years
s s in the b
a
s
r iod
so a s to develop a limited number
ch to shelter t
has been much recommended of
eastern and central
and
degrees of latitude
T T R
they are only harmful
r n eed no t be
red rot with
eedlings and young
and w
ginning
h e end
that month
increment
ect the health
but car e should be
that the wo und s
ner ally underplanted
uring yo uth
r ch
such as
i
h e thinnings should
t
r op
assisted by an
h e soil
chiefly ill
but it
e spots by
h ole oak
June
and
the
say up to
willows
r th
o
wh
re
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