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The weight, volume. and physical prop~rties of trees 1 to 20 inches d.h.h. were determinerl for ba<;swo()d. hlaclrgum (upland). red m~ple, yellow-poplar, whitp oak, sweet birch, bl~ck locust, hickory. black oak, chestnut oak, northern red oak, scarlet oak, and white oak in the Southern ~ppalachian Mountains. Hard hardwoorls, soft hardwoods, and individual species equations are presented for predicting green and dry weight anrl green volump of the total tree above-stump and its compo~ents by using d.h.h. and total height, d.h.h. and height to a 4-inch top, d.b.h. and saw-log merchantable height, and d.h.h. alone. Average specific grav·;i:Y, mclisture content, and weight per cubic foot of wood, bark, and wood and bark combined are presented for each species by tree size class and component. Bark per~er.tage is also presented for each species by tree size class and component.

Weight, volume, and physical properties of major hardwood species in the Southern Appalachian mountains