. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. By W. W. Colton, City Forester of Nexvion, Mass., U.S.A. How to Estimate Compensation for Ruined Trees.—One Dollar an Inch of Basal Area.. How are we to determine the value of our individual shade trees? It is generally admitted that shade trees are valuable not only from an economic standpoint, but also from their aesthetic, historic and phys- ical properties, but as my purpose is to show that there must be some definite method of de- termining their value, I am going to consider only the economic value. The development

. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. By W. W. Colton, City Forester of Nexvion, Mass., U.S.A. How to Estimate Compensation for Ruined Trees.—One Dollar an Inch of Basal Area.. How are we to determine the value of our individual shade trees? It is generally admitted that shade trees are valuable not only from an economic standpoint, but also from their aesthetic, historic and phys- ical properties, but as my purpose is to show that there must be some definite method of de- termining their value, I am going to consider only the economic value. The development  Stock Photo
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Book Worm / Alamy Stock Photo

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RG1MMM

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7.1 MB (209.3 KB Compressed download)

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1389 x 1799 px | 23.5 x 30.5 cm | 9.3 x 12 inches | 150dpi

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. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. By W. W. Colton, City Forester of Nexvion, Mass., U.S.A. How to Estimate Compensation for Ruined Trees.—One Dollar an Inch of Basal Area.. How are we to determine the value of our individual shade trees? It is generally admitted that shade trees are valuable not only from an economic standpoint, but also from their aesthetic, historic and phys- ical properties, but as my purpose is to show that there must be some definite method of de- termining their value, I am going to consider only the economic value. The development of a street requires the re- moval of a tree at a certain point. Mr. A. says he wouldn't have that tree removed for $1, 000. Would it damage his property to that extent? Would he pay that amount for replacing it? On what does he base his estimate of value? A private corporation or individual damages a tree in such a manner that it dies. Mr. B. brings suit and claims damages of $500 or $1, 000. The court allows him perhaps (?) $150. A city or town has a row ot trees killed by gas. The gas company is sued, and here again the court awards an arbitrary figure of perhaps $100 per tree, doubtless altogether regardless. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Canadian Forestry Association. [Ottawa] : Canadian Forestry Association

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