LITTER PRODUCTION IN FORESTS O F T E E WORLD
163
Bray, J. R. (1964). Ecology 45, 165-167. Primary consumption in three forest
canopies.
Bray, J. R. (1963). Canad. J . Bot. 41, 66-72. Root production and the estimation
of net productivity.
Bray, J. R. and Dudkiewicz, L. A. (1963). Bull. Torrey bot. Cl. 90, 298-308.
The composition, biomass and productivity of two Populus forests.
Broadfoot, W. M. and Pierre, W. H. (1939). Soil Sci. 48, 329-348. Forest soil
studies: I. Relation of rate.of decomposition of tree leaves to their acid-base
balance and other chemical properties.
Burger, H. (1925). 2. Forst- u. Jagdw. 57, 473-482. Die Transpiration unserer
Waldbiiume.
Burger, H. (1940). Mitt. Schweiz. ZentAnst. forstl. V e r a u c h . 21, 307-348. Holz,
Blattmenge und Zuwachs. IV. Ein 80 j h i g e r Buchenbestand.
Burger, H. (1947). Mitt. Schweiz. ZentAnet. forstl. V e r s u c h . 25, 211-279. Holz,
Blattmenge und Zuwachs. VIII. Die Eiche.
Cable, D. R. (1958). Forest Sci. 4, 45-49. Estimating surface area of ponderosa
pine foliage in central Arizona.
Chandler, R. F., Jr. (1941). J . Amer; SOC. Agron. 33, 859-871. The amount and
mineral nutrient content of freshly fallen leaf litter in the hardwood forests
of central New York.
Chandler, R. F., Jr. (1944). Proc. Soil Sci. SOC. Amer. 8, 409-411. Amount and
mineral nutrient content of freshly fallen needle litter of some north-eastern
conifers.
Claudot, M. (1956). FAO/SCMIEUI7-B. Influence de 1’Eucalyptus sur l’evolution
des sols au Maroc. (Mimeographed.)
Coldwell, B. B. and DeLong, W. A. (1950). Sci. Agric. 30, 456-466. Studies of
the composition of deciduous forest tree leaves before and after partial
decomposition.
Cooper, C. F. (1960). Ecol. Monogr. 30,129-164. Changes in vegetation, structure,
and growth of south-western pine forests since white settlement.
Crosby, J. S. 1961. Tech. Pup. cent. St. For. Exp. Sta. 178, 10 pp. Litter-and-duff
fuel in shortleaf pine stands in Southeast Missouri.
Curtis, J. T. (1959). “The Vegetation of Wisconsin”, 657 pp. Madison, Wisconsin:
University of Wisconsin Press.
Danckelmann, B. (1887a). 2. Forst- u. Jagdw. 19, 457-466. Streuertragstafel fiir
Kiefern bestlinde.
Danckelmann, B. (1887b). 2. Forst- u. Jagdw. 19, 577-587. Streuertragstafel fiir
Buchen- und Fichtenhochwaldungen.
Dimock, E. J. (1958). Northw. Sci. 32, 19-29. Litter fall in a young stand of
Douglas fir.
Eberinayer, E. (1876). “Die gesamte Lehre der Waldstreu mit Rucksicht auf die
chemische Statik des Waldbaues”, 116 pp. Berlin: Julius Springer.
Ehwald, E. (1957). Dtsch. Akad. Landwirtschaftwiesenschaften Berlin. 6, 1-56.
ifber den Nlihrstoffkreislauf des Waldes.
Gaffron, H. (1946). I n “Currents in Biochemical Research” (ed. D. E. Green),
pp. 25-48. New York: Interscience. Photosynthesis and the production of
organic matter on earth.
Glesinger, E. (1949). “The Coming Age of Wood”, 279 pp. New York: Simon and
Schuster.
Handley, W. R. C. (1954). Bull. For. Corm. London, 23, 115 pp. Mull and mor
formation in relation to forest soils.
163
Bray, J. R. (1964). Ecology 45, 165-167. Primary consumption in three forest
canopies.
Bray, J. R. (1963). Canad. J . Bot. 41, 66-72. Root production and the estimation
of net productivity.
Bray, J. R. and Dudkiewicz, L. A. (1963). Bull. Torrey bot. Cl. 90, 298-308.
The composition, biomass and productivity of two Populus forests.
Broadfoot, W. M. and Pierre, W. H. (1939). Soil Sci. 48, 329-348. Forest soil
studies: I. Relation of rate.of decomposition of tree leaves to their acid-base
balance and other chemical properties.
Burger, H. (1925). 2. Forst- u. Jagdw. 57, 473-482. Die Transpiration unserer
Waldbiiume.
Burger, H. (1940). Mitt. Schweiz. ZentAnst. forstl. V e r a u c h . 21, 307-348. Holz,
Blattmenge und Zuwachs. IV. Ein 80 j h i g e r Buchenbestand.
Burger, H. (1947). Mitt. Schweiz. ZentAnet. forstl. V e r s u c h . 25, 211-279. Holz,
Blattmenge und Zuwachs. VIII. Die Eiche.
Cable, D. R. (1958). Forest Sci. 4, 45-49. Estimating surface area of ponderosa
pine foliage in central Arizona.
Chandler, R. F., Jr. (1941). J . Amer; SOC. Agron. 33, 859-871. The amount and
mineral nutrient content of freshly fallen leaf litter in the hardwood forests
of central New York.
Chandler, R. F., Jr. (1944). Proc. Soil Sci. SOC. Amer. 8, 409-411. Amount and
mineral nutrient content of freshly fallen needle litter of some north-eastern
conifers.
Claudot, M. (1956). FAO/SCMIEUI7-B. Influence de 1’Eucalyptus sur l’evolution
des sols au Maroc. (Mimeographed.)
Coldwell, B. B. and DeLong, W. A. (1950). Sci. Agric. 30, 456-466. Studies of
the composition of deciduous forest tree leaves before and after partial
decomposition.
Cooper, C. F. (1960). Ecol. Monogr. 30,129-164. Changes in vegetation, structure,
and growth of south-western pine forests since white settlement.
Crosby, J. S. 1961. Tech. Pup. cent. St. For. Exp. Sta. 178, 10 pp. Litter-and-duff
fuel in shortleaf pine stands in Southeast Missouri.
Curtis, J. T. (1959). “The Vegetation of Wisconsin”, 657 pp. Madison, Wisconsin:
University of Wisconsin Press.
Danckelmann, B. (1887a). 2. Forst- u. Jagdw. 19, 457-466. Streuertragstafel fiir
Kiefern bestlinde.
Danckelmann, B. (1887b). 2. Forst- u. Jagdw. 19, 577-587. Streuertragstafel fiir
Buchen- und Fichtenhochwaldungen.
Dimock, E. J. (1958). Northw. Sci. 32, 19-29. Litter fall in a young stand of
Douglas fir.
Eberinayer, E. (1876). “Die gesamte Lehre der Waldstreu mit Rucksicht auf die
chemische Statik des Waldbaues”, 116 pp. Berlin: Julius Springer.
Ehwald, E. (1957). Dtsch. Akad. Landwirtschaftwiesenschaften Berlin. 6, 1-56.
ifber den Nlihrstoffkreislauf des Waldes.
Gaffron, H. (1946). I n “Currents in Biochemical Research” (ed. D. E. Green),
pp. 25-48. New York: Interscience. Photosynthesis and the production of
organic matter on earth.
Glesinger, E. (1949). “The Coming Age of Wood”, 279 pp. New York: Simon and
Schuster.
Handley, W. R. C. (1954). Bull. For. Corm. London, 23, 115 pp. Mull and mor
formation in relation to forest soils.