QUANTITATIVE ECOLOGY A N D WOODLAND ECOSYSTEM 187
Leibundgut, H. and Richard, F. (1957). Schweiz. 2. Forstw. 108, 129-144. Beitrag
Lhdeman, R. L. (1942). EcoZogy 23, 399-418. The trophic-dynamic aspect of
Lohwwser, W. ( 1963). Forsturchiv 24,213-222. Kalkdiingsversuche im Eggegbirge
Lounamaa, J. (1956). Ann. Bot. SOC. Vanamo 29, 1-196. Trace elements in plants
Lull, H. W. (1959). J. For. 57,905-909. Humus depth in the north-east.
Lutz, H. J. (1940). Yale Sch. For. Bull. 45, 37 pp. Disturbance of forest soil
Lutz, H. J. and Chandler, R. F. (1946). Forest soils. 514 pp. J. Wiley & Sons.
Macfadyen, A. (1957). “Animal Ecology”, 264 pp. Pitman.
Macfadyen, A. (1961). Ann. appZ. Biol. 49, 215-218. Metabolism of soil invertebrates in relation to soil fertility.
Madgwick, H. A. I. and Ovington, J. D. (1959). Forestry 32, 14-22. The chemical
composition of precipitation in adjacent forest and open plots.
Major, J. (1951). Ecology 32, 392-414. A functional, factorial approach to plant
ecology.
Malmstrom, C. (1943). Norrlarade SkogmForb. Tidskr. 4, 27S292. Skogliga
godslingsforsok pa dikade svaga torvmarker.
Mayer-Krapoll. H. (1956). “Ths Use of Commercial Fertilisors - particularly
Nitrogen - in Forestry”, 11 1 pp. Allied Chemical and Dye Corp., New York.
Metz, L. J. (1954). Soil Sci. SOC. A m r . Proc. 18, 335-338. Forest floor in the
Piedmont Region of South Carolina.
Miller, R. B. and Hurst, F. E. (1957). N . Z . For. Res. Note.3 8 , 14 pp. The quantity
and nutrient content of hard beech litter.
Mina, V. N. (1955). Pochvovedenie 6, 32-44. Cycle of N and ctsh elements in
mixed oakwooda of the forest-steppe.
Moller, C. M. (1947). J. For. 45, 39S404. The effect of thinning, age and site on
foliage, increment and loss of dry matter.
Moller, C. M. (1954). Colt. For. Bzcll. Syracuse 1, 5-44. The influence of thinning
and volume increment.
Moller, C. M. (1960). Forestry 33, 37-53. The influence of pruning on the growth
of conifers.
MBller, C. M., Muller, D. and Nielsen, J. (1954). Forstl. Forseksv. Danm. 21,
273-301. Respiration in stem and branches of beech.
Monteith, J. L. (1959). Quart. J . R. m.et. SOC. 85, 366-392. The reflection of shortwavu radiation by vegetation.
NiEiporoviE, A. A. (1960). Field Crop Abstr. 13, 169-175. Photosynthesis and the
theory of obtaining high crop yields. An abstract with commentary by
J. N. Black and D. J. Watson.
NiEhiporoviEh, A. A. and Strogonova, L. E. (1957). Agrochimim 2, 26-53.
Photosynthesis and problems of crop yield.
Nielsen, C. 0. (1955). Studies on Enchytrmidm. 2. Field Studies. 58 pp. Naturhistorisk Museum, Asrhua.
Oberlander, G. T. (1956). Ecology 37, 851-852. Summer fog precipitation of the
San Francisco peninsula.
O’Connor, F. B. (1957). Oikos 8, 161-197. An ecological study of the Enchytraeid
worm population of a coniferous forest soil.
Odum, E. P. (1960). Ecology 41, 34-49. Organic production and turnover in old
field succession.
zum Problem der Diingung im schweizerischen Waldbau.
ecology.
und Hunsriick.
growing wild on different rocks in Finland.
resulting from the uprooting of trees.
Leibundgut, H. and Richard, F. (1957). Schweiz. 2. Forstw. 108, 129-144. Beitrag
Lhdeman, R. L. (1942). EcoZogy 23, 399-418. The trophic-dynamic aspect of
Lohwwser, W. ( 1963). Forsturchiv 24,213-222. Kalkdiingsversuche im Eggegbirge
Lounamaa, J. (1956). Ann. Bot. SOC. Vanamo 29, 1-196. Trace elements in plants
Lull, H. W. (1959). J. For. 57,905-909. Humus depth in the north-east.
Lutz, H. J. (1940). Yale Sch. For. Bull. 45, 37 pp. Disturbance of forest soil
Lutz, H. J. and Chandler, R. F. (1946). Forest soils. 514 pp. J. Wiley & Sons.
Macfadyen, A. (1957). “Animal Ecology”, 264 pp. Pitman.
Macfadyen, A. (1961). Ann. appZ. Biol. 49, 215-218. Metabolism of soil invertebrates in relation to soil fertility.
Madgwick, H. A. I. and Ovington, J. D. (1959). Forestry 32, 14-22. The chemical
composition of precipitation in adjacent forest and open plots.
Major, J. (1951). Ecology 32, 392-414. A functional, factorial approach to plant
ecology.
Malmstrom, C. (1943). Norrlarade SkogmForb. Tidskr. 4, 27S292. Skogliga
godslingsforsok pa dikade svaga torvmarker.
Mayer-Krapoll. H. (1956). “Ths Use of Commercial Fertilisors - particularly
Nitrogen - in Forestry”, 11 1 pp. Allied Chemical and Dye Corp., New York.
Metz, L. J. (1954). Soil Sci. SOC. A m r . Proc. 18, 335-338. Forest floor in the
Piedmont Region of South Carolina.
Miller, R. B. and Hurst, F. E. (1957). N . Z . For. Res. Note.3 8 , 14 pp. The quantity
and nutrient content of hard beech litter.
Mina, V. N. (1955). Pochvovedenie 6, 32-44. Cycle of N and ctsh elements in
mixed oakwooda of the forest-steppe.
Moller, C. M. (1947). J. For. 45, 39S404. The effect of thinning, age and site on
foliage, increment and loss of dry matter.
Moller, C. M. (1954). Colt. For. Bzcll. Syracuse 1, 5-44. The influence of thinning
and volume increment.
Moller, C. M. (1960). Forestry 33, 37-53. The influence of pruning on the growth
of conifers.
MBller, C. M., Muller, D. and Nielsen, J. (1954). Forstl. Forseksv. Danm. 21,
273-301. Respiration in stem and branches of beech.
Monteith, J. L. (1959). Quart. J . R. m.et. SOC. 85, 366-392. The reflection of shortwavu radiation by vegetation.
NiEiporoviE, A. A. (1960). Field Crop Abstr. 13, 169-175. Photosynthesis and the
theory of obtaining high crop yields. An abstract with commentary by
J. N. Black and D. J. Watson.
NiEhiporoviEh, A. A. and Strogonova, L. E. (1957). Agrochimim 2, 26-53.
Photosynthesis and problems of crop yield.
Nielsen, C. 0. (1955). Studies on Enchytrmidm. 2. Field Studies. 58 pp. Naturhistorisk Museum, Asrhua.
Oberlander, G. T. (1956). Ecology 37, 851-852. Summer fog precipitation of the
San Francisco peninsula.
O’Connor, F. B. (1957). Oikos 8, 161-197. An ecological study of the Enchytraeid
worm population of a coniferous forest soil.
Odum, E. P. (1960). Ecology 41, 34-49. Organic production and turnover in old
field succession.
zum Problem der Diingung im schweizerischen Waldbau.
ecology.
und Hunsriick.
growing wild on different rocks in Finland.
resulting from the uprooting of trees.