98
J. M. LAMBERT AND M. B . DALE
REFERENCES
Anderson, D. J. (1963). J . Ecol. 51, 403-414. The structure of some upland plant
communities in Caernarvonshire. 111. The continuum analysis.
Bellamy, D. (1962). Przegl. geogr. 34, 691-716. Some observations on the peat
bogs of the wilderness of Pisz.
Bray, J. R. and Curtis, J. T. (1957). Ecol. Monogr. 27, 325-349. An ordination of
the upland forest communities of southern Wisconsin.
Curtis, J. T. (1959). “The Vegetation of Wisconsin: an Ordination of Plant
Communities.” Madison, Wisconsin.
Curtis, J. T. and McIntosh, R. P. (1951). Ecology 32, 476-496. An upland forest
continuum in the prairie-forest border region of Wisconsin.
Dagnelie, P. (1960). Bull. Sew. Carte phytogdogr. Skr. B. 5, 7-71 and 93-195.
Contribution 8. 1’6tude des communautbs vbg6tales par l’analyse factorielle.
Dale, M. B. (1964). The application of multivariate methods to heterogeneous
data. Ph.D. thesis, University of Southampton.
Goodall, D. W. (1952). Biol. Rev. 27, 194-245. Quantitative aspects of plant
distribution.
Goodall, D. W. (1953). Aust. J . Bot. 1, 39-63. Objective methods for the classification of vegetation. I. The use of positive interspecific correlation.
Goodall, D. W. (19544. Angew. PJISoziol. 1, 168-182. Vegetational classification
and vegetational continua.
Goodall, D. W. (1954b). Aust. J . Bot. 2, 304-324. Objective methods for the
classification of vegetation. 111. An essay in the use of factor analysis.
Goodall, D. W. (1962). Excerpta bot. Sect. B. 4,253-322. Bibliography of statistical
plant sociology.
Goodall, D. W. (1963). Vegetatio 11, 297-316. The continuum and the individualistic association.
Gounot, M. (1961). Bull. Serv. Carte phytoggogr. Sir. B. 6, 7-73. Les mbthodes
d’inventaire de la v6gbtation.
Greig-Smith, P. (1964). “Quantitative Plant Ecology”, 2nd Ed. London :
Butterworth.
Harberd, D. J. (1962). J . Ecol. 50, 1-17. Application of a muItivariate technique
to ecological survey.
Hopkins, B. (1957). J . Ecol. 45, 451-463. Pattern in the plant community.
Hughes, R. E. and Lindley, D. V. (1955). Nature, Lond. 175, 806-807. Application
Kendall, M. G. (1957). “A Course in Multivariate Analysis”. London: Griffin.
Kershaw, K. A. (1961). J . Ecol. 49, 643-654. Association and co-variance analysis
of plant communities.
Lambert, J. M. and Williams, W. T. (1962). J . Ecol. 50, 775-802. Multivariate
methods in plant ecology. IV. Nodal analysis.
Poore, M. E. D. (1955a). J . Ecol. 43, 226-244. The use of phytosociological
methods in ecological investigations. I. The Braun-Blanquet system.
Poore, M. E. D. (1955b). J . Ecol. 43, 245-269. The use of phytosociological
methods in ecological investigations. 11. Practical issues involved in an
attempt to apply the Braun-Blanquet system.
Poore, M. E. D. (1955~). J . Ecol. 43, 606-651. The use of phytosociological
methods in ecological investigations. 111. Practical application.
Poore, M. E. D. (1956). J . Ecol. 44, 28-50. The we of phytosociological methods
of biometric methods to problems of classification in ecology.
J. M. LAMBERT AND M. B . DALE
REFERENCES
Anderson, D. J. (1963). J . Ecol. 51, 403-414. The structure of some upland plant
communities in Caernarvonshire. 111. The continuum analysis.
Bellamy, D. (1962). Przegl. geogr. 34, 691-716. Some observations on the peat
bogs of the wilderness of Pisz.
Bray, J. R. and Curtis, J. T. (1957). Ecol. Monogr. 27, 325-349. An ordination of
the upland forest communities of southern Wisconsin.
Curtis, J. T. (1959). “The Vegetation of Wisconsin: an Ordination of Plant
Communities.” Madison, Wisconsin.
Curtis, J. T. and McIntosh, R. P. (1951). Ecology 32, 476-496. An upland forest
continuum in the prairie-forest border region of Wisconsin.
Dagnelie, P. (1960). Bull. Sew. Carte phytogdogr. Skr. B. 5, 7-71 and 93-195.
Contribution 8. 1’6tude des communautbs vbg6tales par l’analyse factorielle.
Dale, M. B. (1964). The application of multivariate methods to heterogeneous
data. Ph.D. thesis, University of Southampton.
Goodall, D. W. (1952). Biol. Rev. 27, 194-245. Quantitative aspects of plant
distribution.
Goodall, D. W. (1953). Aust. J . Bot. 1, 39-63. Objective methods for the classification of vegetation. I. The use of positive interspecific correlation.
Goodall, D. W. (19544. Angew. PJISoziol. 1, 168-182. Vegetational classification
and vegetational continua.
Goodall, D. W. (1954b). Aust. J . Bot. 2, 304-324. Objective methods for the
classification of vegetation. 111. An essay in the use of factor analysis.
Goodall, D. W. (1962). Excerpta bot. Sect. B. 4,253-322. Bibliography of statistical
plant sociology.
Goodall, D. W. (1963). Vegetatio 11, 297-316. The continuum and the individualistic association.
Gounot, M. (1961). Bull. Serv. Carte phytoggogr. Sir. B. 6, 7-73. Les mbthodes
d’inventaire de la v6gbtation.
Greig-Smith, P. (1964). “Quantitative Plant Ecology”, 2nd Ed. London :
Butterworth.
Harberd, D. J. (1962). J . Ecol. 50, 1-17. Application of a muItivariate technique
to ecological survey.
Hopkins, B. (1957). J . Ecol. 45, 451-463. Pattern in the plant community.
Hughes, R. E. and Lindley, D. V. (1955). Nature, Lond. 175, 806-807. Application
Kendall, M. G. (1957). “A Course in Multivariate Analysis”. London: Griffin.
Kershaw, K. A. (1961). J . Ecol. 49, 643-654. Association and co-variance analysis
of plant communities.
Lambert, J. M. and Williams, W. T. (1962). J . Ecol. 50, 775-802. Multivariate
methods in plant ecology. IV. Nodal analysis.
Poore, M. E. D. (1955a). J . Ecol. 43, 226-244. The use of phytosociological
methods in ecological investigations. I. The Braun-Blanquet system.
Poore, M. E. D. (1955b). J . Ecol. 43, 245-269. The use of phytosociological
methods in ecological investigations. 11. Practical issues involved in an
attempt to apply the Braun-Blanquet system.
Poore, M. E. D. (1955~). J . Ecol. 43, 606-651. The use of phytosociological
methods in ecological investigations. 111. Practical application.
Poore, M. E. D. (1956). J . Ecol. 44, 28-50. The we of phytosociological methods
of biometric methods to problems of classification in ecology.