188
J. D. OVINGTON
Odum, H. T. (1957). Ecol. Monogr. 27, 55-112. Trophic structure and product,ivity of Silver Springs, Florida.
Odum, H. T. and Odum, E. P. (1955). Ecol. Monogr. 25, 291-320. Trophic structure and productivity of a windward coral reef community on Eniwetok
Atoll.
Ogawa, H., Yoda, K. and Kim, T. (1961). Nature and Lqe in South east Asia 1 ,
21-157. A preliminary survey on the vegetation of Thailand.
Olson, J. S. (1959). Environmental Radioactivity. Progress in Ecological Research related to radioactive waste disposal and fall-out. Forest Studies.
Health Physics Division Annual Progress Report. ORNL-2806. U.S. Atomic
Energy Commission.
Orlov, A. Ja. (1955). Pochvovedenie 6, 14-20. The role of feeding roots of forest
vegetation in enriching soils with organic matter.
Ovington. J. D. (1954a). J. Ecol. 42, 71-80. Studies of the development of woodland conditions under different trees. 2. The forest floor.
Ovington, J. D. (1954b). Forestry 27, 41-53. A comparison of rainfall in different
woodlands.
Ovington, J. D. (1955). J. Ecol. 43, 1-21. Studies of the development of woodland
conditions under different trees. 3. The ground flora.
Ovington, J. D. (1956a). New Phytol. 55, 28S304. The form, weights and productivity of tree species grown in close stands.
Ovington, J. D. (1956b). J. Ecol. 44, 171-179. Studies of the development, of
woodland conditions under different trees. 4. The ignition loss, water, carbon and nitrogen contents of the mineral soil.
Ovington, J. D. ( 1 9 5 6 ~ ) .
J. Ecol. 44, 597-604. Studies of the development of
woodland conditions under different trees. 5. The mineral composition of
the ground flora.
Ovington, J. D. (1957a). Ann. Bot., Lond. N.S. 21, 287-314. Dry matter production by Pinus sylvestris L.
Ovington, J. D. (195713). New Phytol. 56, 1-11. The volatile matter, organic
carbon and nitrogen contents of tree species grown in close stands.
Ovington, J. D. (1958a). New Phytol. 57, 273-284. The sodium, potassium and
phosphorus contents of tree species grown in close stands.
Ovington, J. D. (1958b). J . Ecol. 46, 127-142. Studies of the development of
woodland conditions under different trees. 6. Soil sodium, potassium and
phosphorus.
Ovington, J. D. ( 1 9 5 8 ~ ) .
J . Eco2. 46, 391-405. Studies of the development of
woodland conditions under different trees. 7. Soil calcium and magnesium.
Ovington, J. D. (1959a). Ann. Bot., Lond. N.S. 23, 229-239. The circulation of
minerals in plantations of Pinus sylvestris L.
Ovington, J. D. (1959b). Ann. Bot., Lond. N.S. 23, 75-88. Mineral content of
plantations of Pinus aylvestris L.
Ovington, J . D. ( 1 9 5 9 ~ ) .
New Phytol. 58, 164-175. The calcium and magnesium
contents of tree species grown in close stands.
Ovington, J. D. (1961). Ann. Bot., Lond. N.S. 25, 12-20. Some aspects of energy
flow in plantations of Pinus sylvestris L.
Ovington, J. D. and Heitkamp, D. (1960). J. Ecol. 48, 639-646. The accumulation
of energy in forest plantations in Britain.
Ovington, J. D. and MacRae, C. (1960). J . Ecol. 48, 54S555. The growth of
seedlings of Quercue petraea.
Ovington, J. D. and Madgwick, H. A. I. (1959a). For. Sci. 5, 344-355. Distribution of organic matter and plant nutrients in a plantation of Scots pine.
Précédent

- 201/217

Suivant