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35These requirements are best met with by planting the plants 6! ft.between .the rows and 3i ft. between the plants in the rows.Pure"stands of poplars
36The Planting Material.Planting of poplars should be planted out with wf·ll-graded material-with seedlin'gs and rooted cuttings from 1 to 2 years of age and withstem cuttings of the highest grade.Planting according to the belt method and on ravine slopes shouldbe done with well-rooted seedling stocks. or if these are unavailable,with rooted cuttings.Planting material for spEcies to be intermixed with poplar should beput out from 1 to 2 years of age.Early spring is tt.e best time for plar.ting. The plants must be putout before the buds burst, better still before they begin to swell. 'Planting TechniQue.This is done by making pits with a spade, in the case of seedlingsand cuttings which have developed a fibrous root system. Cuttings ofpoplar are planted out with 'I special rl.ibble exactly as in the par~ntstock plantations.•Tending the Stands.This has for its object the loosening of the soil between the plantsand between :he rows and the maintenance of it in bare fallow conditionfor the first two or three years under ample moisture and preservesaeration.The loosening of the soil must be done four or five times during thegrowing se~,son, depending on the growth of weeds and crusts formedafter rainfall. This treatment can be carried out with a tractor orhorse-ctrawn disc cultivator or planet and horse hoes.S. M, O'SULLIVAN.REVIEWSTECHNICAL COMMUNICATIONSNo. 2-Co-Operation in Forestry (4s.)No.3-Forestry Credit (no price quoted).BY 1. KISSEN, MA, D .Phii. (Oxon).(Published by Imperial Forestry Bureau, Oxford, England)Dr, Kis3{~n'Si bulletins make ref!"eshing reading. These are times ofState planning, State control and State interference in all walks of lifeand not least in forestry, and we in Ireland, are in danger of forgettingthe importance of individual action and neglecting the advantages whichindividuals with a common aim find in banding themselves in groups forvoluntary co-operation.Communication No. 2 is a comprehensive survey of the history,objects and achievements of forestry co-operative bodies in many countries.The societies in Great Britain receive most attention because, asthe writer says, they had never received any before and also becausehe was on the spot to do the work. Denmark, Finlanl:J, Sweden. Americaare also dealt with as well as some account being given of workers'societies in Russia and some Balkan countries.'Co-operation has been applied mainly to -Management and Marketing,the principal difficulties cf th~ small woodlot owner throughout theworld. Management covers advisory services in many branches suchas PrEwaration of ground for planting, drainage, selection of species, andestabh,hment of plantatIOns. but probably the most valuable service, andthe one most in demand, is in the marking of thinnings. This service mustbe a boon to the inexperienced woodland owner with plantations needingthinning, and it is one capable of doing great good. Some societiesuEdertake the entire management of members' woods. They work to anagreed. plan and are responsible for engaging labour and carrying on elloperatIOns.
Page 1 and 2: IRISIHIIFORESTRYPublished byTHE SOC
Page 3 and 4: SOCIETY OF IRISti FORESTERSPRESIDEN
Page 5 and 6: 4journal, to remain popular, must .
Page 7 and 8: 6tive of the Russian investigators
Page 9 and 10: 8Brown Eartha.1 wish now to refer t
Page 11 and 12: 10wherever it may occur, soils of p
Page 13 and 14: 12NISBET'S OBSERVATIONS ON IRISH FO
Page 15 and 16: 14of Silver Fir and any species of
Page 17 and 18: Samples of Costs and Revenues.16Var
Page 19 and 20: 18Whalley Abbey, both in Co. Wicklo
Page 21 and 22: 20heather shoots are stimulated and
Page 23 and 24: 22~ee a patchwork of grey stoney gr
Page 25 and 26: 24in these cups that the seeds deve
Page 27 and 28: 265. They reprrJduce themselves fre
Page 29 and 30: 28able are those which are cut from
Page 31 and 32: 30of gr
Page 33 and 34: •32takes the seed with. it and co
Page 35: 34~ which have been used agricultur
Page 39 and 40: !38financial assistance were define
Page 41 and 42: ~oposal to increase the forest area
Page 43 and 44: 42Annual General Meeting, 1945The t
Page 45 and 46: 44survive. They do not appreciate t
Page 47 and 48: 46He stressed the desirability of m
Page 49 and 50: 48point of view. I feel that the fi
Page 51 and 52: 50'" Diver, Neil, Rathdrum, Co. Wic

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