Synopsis
This book delves into the intricate history of tree planting and forestry in Massachusetts from the 1870s to the late 1800s, drawing on the author's previous studies on the same subject. The author reevaluates the value of various foreign trees that were once widely promoted for cultivation in the state, and ultimately concludes that native Massachusetts trees are better suited to the region’s climate and soil conditions. This book provides valuable insights for those interested in the history of forestry and environmental conservation in the United States, offering a nuanced perspective on the challenges and successes of tree planting efforts in the 19th century.
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