[The School Book of Forestry by Charles Lathrop Pack]@TWC D-Link book
The School Book of Forestry

CHAPTER I
11/19

It never grows higher than a few feet above the ground.

Under the most favorable conditions in Florida, where this species thrives, such trees often tower to a height of 125 feet.
In sheltered regions the seeds of trees may fall, sprout and take root close to their parent trees.

As a rule, the wind plays a prominent part in distributing seed in every section of the country.

Pine and fir seeds are equipped with wings like those of a bird or an airplane.

They enable the seeds to fly long distances on the wind before they drop to the ground and are covered with leaves.


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