Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from Harrison's Guide and Resources of the Pacific Slope, Vol. 1: Part 1, Embracing Washington Territory, Giving a Minute Description of Its Lands and Facilities for Settlement, Land Laws, Climate, Resources, Etc
First the high lands - are in places broken and hilly but much of it is table land and gently undulating. In the northern por tion of the Territory these lands are generally more or less gravelly and granite boulders are occasionally seen, in the south ern part it is mostly free of gravel. In the former, a sandy loam; in the latter, a clay loam.
The timber consists principally of fir, cedar and hemlock; there is also vine maple, soft maple, willow, alder, elder, cherry, dogwood, crab-apple, hazel, etc., etc. In many places these lands have been nearly denuded of timber by the numerous fires that have passed through it.
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