Information is given for 16 Hawaii-grown species, both native and introduced, of present or potential commercial importance. Descriptive notes include tree characteristics, history, size, and growth rates; the timber volume available in Hawaii; and accessibility for logging. Wood properties, including appearance, weight, shrinkage, strength, workability, seasoning, durability, and finishing, are explained with reference to well-known woods, and present and potential uses are described. An appendix includes technical data. Each species is illustrated in color
The macadamia was introduced to Hawaii from Australia in the late 1800s. At the time of this documen...
The occurrence of native species at a middle-elevation (265-290 m) site on the island of O'ahu is o...
Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs) play a critical role for communities in the United States and acr...
Few areas in the world have so many introduced plants as the Hawaiian Islands. Government agencies, ...
Many tree species have been introduced into Hawaii from around the world (Bryan and Walker i962, Hil...
This proceedings contains 24 papers, mostly brief, on a range of subjects relevant to forestry in Ha...
This publication was originally issued as Research Extension Series 142 in 1994. It has been edited ...
Native Hawaiian forests are characterised by a high degree of endemism, including pathogens as well ...
This publication covers propagation and cultivation of tree ferns. Species suitable for Hawaii garde...
Winds in Hawaii consist of the normal northeasterly trade winds and storm winds of greater velocity ...
Anecdotal theories about traditional uses of Polynesian woods in relation to social and religious pr...
"Prepared in cooperation with the Pacific Southwest Forest and Range Experiment Station, U.S. Forest...
This bulletin discusses the more important grasses growing on local ranges, their growth in other pa...
Hawaiian hardwood, Acacia koa. Stocking relationships are an important tool for foresters because th...
Reports were scanned in black and white at a resolution of 600 dots per inch and were converted to t...
The macadamia was introduced to Hawaii from Australia in the late 1800s. At the time of this documen...
The occurrence of native species at a middle-elevation (265-290 m) site on the island of O'ahu is o...
Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs) play a critical role for communities in the United States and acr...
Few areas in the world have so many introduced plants as the Hawaiian Islands. Government agencies, ...
Many tree species have been introduced into Hawaii from around the world (Bryan and Walker i962, Hil...
This proceedings contains 24 papers, mostly brief, on a range of subjects relevant to forestry in Ha...
This publication was originally issued as Research Extension Series 142 in 1994. It has been edited ...
Native Hawaiian forests are characterised by a high degree of endemism, including pathogens as well ...
This publication covers propagation and cultivation of tree ferns. Species suitable for Hawaii garde...
Winds in Hawaii consist of the normal northeasterly trade winds and storm winds of greater velocity ...
Anecdotal theories about traditional uses of Polynesian woods in relation to social and religious pr...
"Prepared in cooperation with the Pacific Southwest Forest and Range Experiment Station, U.S. Forest...
This bulletin discusses the more important grasses growing on local ranges, their growth in other pa...
Hawaiian hardwood, Acacia koa. Stocking relationships are an important tool for foresters because th...
Reports were scanned in black and white at a resolution of 600 dots per inch and were converted to t...
The macadamia was introduced to Hawaii from Australia in the late 1800s. At the time of this documen...
The occurrence of native species at a middle-elevation (265-290 m) site on the island of O'ahu is o...
Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs) play a critical role for communities in the United States and acr...