THE USE O F STATISTICS IN PHYTOSOCIOLOOY
99
in ecological investigations. IV. General discussion of phytosociological
problems.
Poore, M. E. D. (1962). Adv. ecol. Res. 1,3548. The method of successive approximation in descriptive ecology.
Serensen, T. (1948). K . danske vidensk. Selsk. 5 (4), 1-34. A method of establishing
groups of equal amplitude in plant sociology based on similarity of species
content.
Walters, S. M. (1954). Proc. bot. SOC. Brit. Is. 1, 121-130. The Distribution Maps
Scheme.
Webb, D. A. (1954). Bot. Tidsskr. 51, 362-370. Is the classifhtion of plant
communities either possible or desirable?
Whittaker, R. H. (1956). Ecol. Monogr. 26, 1-80. Vegetation of the Great Smoky
Mountains.
Whittaker, R. H. (1962). Bot. Rev. 28, 1-239. Classification of natural communities.
Williams, W. T. and Dale, M. B. (1962). Nature, Lond. 196, 602. Partition correlation matrices for heterogeneous quantitative data.
Williams, W. T. and Dale, M. B. (in press). Adv. bot. Res. 2. Fundamental problems
in numerical taxonomy.
Williams, W. T. and Lambert, J. M. (1959). J . Ecol. 47, 83-101. Multivariate
methods in plant ecology. I. Association-analysis in plant communities.
Williams, W. T. and Lambert, J. M. (1960). J . Ecol. 48, 689-710. Multivariate
methods in plant ecology. 11. The use of an electronic digital computer for
association-analysis.
Williams, W. T. and Lambert, J. M. (1961a). J . Ecol. 49, 717-729. Multivariate
methods in plant ecology. 111. Inverse association-analysis.
Williams, W. T. and Lambert, J. M. (1961b). Nature, Lo&. 191, 202. Nodal
analysis of associated populations.
99
in ecological investigations. IV. General discussion of phytosociological
problems.
Poore, M. E. D. (1962). Adv. ecol. Res. 1,3548. The method of successive approximation in descriptive ecology.
Serensen, T. (1948). K . danske vidensk. Selsk. 5 (4), 1-34. A method of establishing
groups of equal amplitude in plant sociology based on similarity of species
content.
Walters, S. M. (1954). Proc. bot. SOC. Brit. Is. 1, 121-130. The Distribution Maps
Scheme.
Webb, D. A. (1954). Bot. Tidsskr. 51, 362-370. Is the classifhtion of plant
communities either possible or desirable?
Whittaker, R. H. (1956). Ecol. Monogr. 26, 1-80. Vegetation of the Great Smoky
Mountains.
Whittaker, R. H. (1962). Bot. Rev. 28, 1-239. Classification of natural communities.
Williams, W. T. and Dale, M. B. (1962). Nature, Lond. 196, 602. Partition correlation matrices for heterogeneous quantitative data.
Williams, W. T. and Dale, M. B. (in press). Adv. bot. Res. 2. Fundamental problems
in numerical taxonomy.
Williams, W. T. and Lambert, J. M. (1959). J . Ecol. 47, 83-101. Multivariate
methods in plant ecology. I. Association-analysis in plant communities.
Williams, W. T. and Lambert, J. M. (1960). J . Ecol. 48, 689-710. Multivariate
methods in plant ecology. 11. The use of an electronic digital computer for
association-analysis.
Williams, W. T. and Lambert, J. M. (1961a). J . Ecol. 49, 717-729. Multivariate
methods in plant ecology. 111. Inverse association-analysis.
Williams, W. T. and Lambert, J. M. (1961b). Nature, Lo&. 191, 202. Nodal
analysis of associated populations.
