Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. r hf U. S, Departnent of AgvioiillL\&S..DeT)ari- ■ " '93S Forest Service APP.ALAGHIM FOREST EXPEREISKT ST/_TION Technical Note No, E4-, January 5, 1937, PUBLICATIONS BY rIEMBERS OF THE STAFF (INCLUDING COOPER.ATORS ) July 1, ].921 - December 31, 1936. Compiled by Josephine Laxton, ^Acting Librarian, Page 1, General Forestry -------------- l 2, Forest Biology --------------- 3 3, Forest Botany - -- -- -- r, - -- -- -- 6 4, Forest Management (Silviculture) ------ 7 5, Forest Protection ------------- 12 6, Soil and Water Conservation -------- 16 7, Reforest'^tion - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 17 8, Forest Economics and Utilization ------ 18 9, Miscellaneous --------------- 19 10, Technical Notes (Nuiaerical List) ------ 21 Only those publications prepared by the authors during their official connection vjith the Station have been included. Publications narked with an asterisk (*) are available for distribution. This bibliography has been compiled and mimeographed to facilitate the handling of nnuerous requests for lists of publications by the Appalachian Forest Experiment Station, r ^ - > TT . / W- f 1 \ \ I I t n A 1, General Forestry ABELL, M. S. 1933, A glimpse of the Appalachian Forest Experiment Station. Ames Forester. 3AERETT, LEONARD I. 1931. Sumraary of forest research activities in North Georgia by the A.F.E.S, Field season of 1931. 44th ann. rept. of the Ga. Ex. Sta, and HUI^SH, C. R, 1931, Forests of Georgia highlands. Ga. Forest Service Bull, No. 15, July. BUELL, J. H. 1931. Unemployed cut fuelwood on Pisgah National Forest. Forest Worker, March. 1931. Pisgah forest aids the unemployed. American Forests, v, 37, No. 12, December. FORSLING, C. L. 1936, The western range. Senate Docimient No. 199, Senior author. Chapter on "Range conservation the exception, "and Chapter on "The administration of public range lands, FROTHINGHAM, E, H. 1921. The Aunalachisn hardwood region - our future hardvrood supply. Southern Lumberman, December, 1921. The southern Anpalachian hardwood forest. Southern Lumberman, December. 1922. Forest problems of Georgia’s hardwood region, hmer. Forestry, November. 1922. Forest research in the southern Appalachians, Southern Lumberman, December. 1923, Research program of the Appalachian Forest Experimant Station, Jour, Elisha Mitchell Scientific Soc, 1923. Scientific research and southern Appalachian forests. Lumber World Review, November, - \ f 1 N c i r % 1. General Forestry FROTHIM>HAM', E. H. - ' 1924. Forest research. Jour. Forestry 22: 1343-352. 1924. Research to aid timber growing in the southern Appalachians* Southern Agriculturist. 1925, Forest research; the basis for sound development of North Carolina’s forest industries. Circular N, C. Forestry Assn., March 1. 1933. (l) Privately supported and quasi-public forest research, (2) Forest Service research. (3) A program for forest research. In k National Plan for American Forestry. Senate Document No. 12, 73rd Congress. McCkRTSY, E. F. 1923, A new source of forest information. Empire Forester. 1924* The forests of North Georgia. The Cypress Knee. MacKINTdEY, A. L, 1936, Dividends from Eighteenth Century conservation. Service Bull, V, 20, No. 21, October 12, KORSTIAN, G. F* 1926, The x^reservation of natural conditions in the National Forests. In The Naturalist’s Guide to the Americas. # -2- r 2i Forest Biolop;y BEAL 4 F i Ai iiALj i A* ' 19271 The development of the phovehihicJuius of Fityogenes Hopkinis Swaine« Annals of the Fnt* Soci of America, December. BURLEIGH, T. D. 1931, Notes on the breeding birds of State College, Center County, Pennsylvania. The Wilson Bull., March, 1932, Occurrence of the eastern Savannah sparrow in West Virginia and Maryland in summer. The Auk, January. 1932, Notes on the breeding birds of Fayette County, Pennsylvania, The Cardinal, July, 1933, The golden-crowned kinglet a summer visitor in the District of Columbia. The Auk, April, 1933. The song sparrow now a breeding bird in South Carolina, The Auk, April. 1933, The present status of Brewer’s blackbird in the southeast. The V/ilson Bull., September, 1934, A breeding record for the Florida grackle in the Piedmont region of South Carolina. The Auk, January. 1934. Description of a new subspecies of Yellowthroat , Geothlypis trichas, from Georgia, Proc. of the Biological Society of V/ashington 47: 21-22. 1934, Early fall migration notes from Virginia, The ViJilson Bull., March. and HOVffiLL, A. H. 1934. Notes on the occurrence of certain birds in Princess Anne County, Virginia. The Auk, A.pril, HAAS IS, F. W. 1923. Engraver beetles. Service Bulletin, October 29. HOLST, EUGENE C, 1936, Zygosaccharomycetes pini a new species of yeast associated with bark beetles in pines. Jour. Agr. Research 53: 512-518. -3- *1 \ / f < • c 2, Forest BioloCT JACOT, ARTHUR PAUL 19344 An intertidal raossmite in America, louri N. Y. Ent. Soc. 42. 329-336. — 1^4. The mite Oribata lamellata and related species. Records of the Australian Mus. 19: 181-183, figs. 1-6. 1934'. Two species of lichen-mining mossmites. Annals Ent. Soc. Am 27: 462-467, figs. 1-8, 1934, A new four-horned mossmite ( Oribatoidea-acarina) . The Am. kidland Naturalist 15: 706-712, figs. 1-13. 1934. Two Tyroglynhina ( S ai'c opt i formes) of Tahiti. Bernice P. Bishop Mus., Bull. 113, pp. 111-114, 1 pi. 1^4. Acarina as possible vectors of the Dutch elm disease. Jour. Ec Ent. 27: 858-859. 1935. The species of Zetes ( Oribatoidea-acarina) of the northeastern United States. Jour. N. Y, Ent. Soc. 43: 51-95. 1935. Galumna alatus Uillmann ( Acari , Oribatoidea) . Ann. Mag, Nat, Hist. Ser. 10, 15: 489-492. 1935, Nothrus kornhuberi ( Oribatoidea-acarina) , Rediscovered through a grant of the Elizabeth Thomson Science Fund. Scientific reports of Tohoku Imperial University, Sendai, Japan, 4th ser. Biology 10: 1-3. 1935, V/ild life of the forest carpet. Scientific Monthly 40: 425-430, 1935. Fuscozetes ( Oribatoidea-acarina) in the northeastern United States. Jour, N. Y, Ent. Soc. 43: 311-319. 1935. Molluscan populations of old-grovrth forests and rewooded fields in the Asheville basin of N. C, Ecology 16: 603-605, 1935. The large-ivinged mites of Florida. Florida Ent, 19: 1-31. A 2 . Forest Biology JACOT, ARTHUR PAUL 1935, Some large-winged mites of the southwestern States, Pomona College Jour, Ent, and Zool. , December, 1936, Les Phthiracaridaa de Carl Ludwig Koch, Revue Suisse de Zoologie 43: 161-187, 1936, Some rake-legged mites of the family Cheyletidal, N. Y, Ent. Jour, 44: 17-30, 1936, Undescribed mossmites from Mauritius, Ann, Mag, Nat, Hist, Ser, 10. 17: 393-402. 1936, New mossmites, chiefly midwestern. Am, Midland Nat, 17: 546-553, 1936, Soil populations, Sci, Mo, 17: 247-251, 7 figs. 1936, Q,uantitative litter sampling. Ecology 17: 327-328, 1936, An undescribed pediculoidid mite from the southern Appalachians, Canadian Ent, 68: 82-85, 1936, Three undescribed pediculoidid mites from the southern Appalachians, Can, Ent. 68: 129-133, 1936, Some primitive mossmites of North Carolina, Jour, Elisha Mitchell Sci, Soc, 52: 20-26. -5. C! 5. Forest Botany ABELL, C. A. and HURSH, C. R. 1931. Positive gas and water pressure in oaks. Reprinted in Forest ViTorker, July. Science, April 24, BEAI., J. A. 1926. Frost-killed oalc. Jour. Forestry 24: 949-950. FROTHINGHAlvl, E. H. 1931. Drought may result in lasting damage to stricken forest trees. Department of Agriculture Yearbook. HAAS IS, F. W. 1921. Relations betv>reen soil type and root form of western yellow pine seedlings. Ecology 2: 292-303. and HURSH, C. R. 1931. Effects of 1925 summer drought on southern Appalachian hardwoods. Ecology 12: 3a0"386. HUP^H, C. R. 1923. The reaction of plant stems to fungous products. Phytopathology 18: 603-610. and ABELL, 0. A. 1931. Positive gas and water pressure in oaks. Science, April 24. and HAAS IS, F. 17. 1931. Effects of 1925 drought on southern Appalachian hardwoods. Ecology 12: 380-386. KORSTIAN, C. F. 1921. Relation of precipitation to height growth of forest tree saplings. Transactions of the Utah Academy of Sciences, v. 2. 1923. Density of cell sap of plants in relation to environmental conditions. Jour. Elisha Mitchell Scientific Soc. 39: 63. 1924. Density of cell sap in relation to environmental conditions in the Wasatch mountains of Utah. Jour. Agr. Research 28: 845-907. 1929. Reviev'f : "Plant autograplns and their revelations", by J. C. Bose. Jour. Forestry 27: 290-291. -6- • i '.'•T I / I .( ‘Vi f 3, Forest Botany LOPlvlAlI, M. L. 1934, A cultural and taxonomic study of Hysterium hyalinijm. Papers of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters, 19: 133-140, 1934, Lophiosphaera (G-loniiura) velata, with a critical study of its onenia~mult iplex stage. Am, Jour, Bot. 21: 314-327. McC/l?TIiY, E. F. 1924, The record the tree keeps. Woodturning, August, ra'LSON, M. 1932. Grov:th and mortality of chestnut sprouts. Jour. Forestry 30: 872-873. 4, Forest Management (Silviculture) ABELL, C. A. 1932, Improve your woodland. Farmers’ Federation News, August, 1935. Results of 1924 cleanings of cove hardvraods, Pisgah National Forest, Jour, Forestry 33 (6): 626-627. ABELL, M. S. 1935, Use of the Craighead diameter tape for trees under 1,6 inches in diameter. Jour, Forestry 33 (1): 83, and BUELL, J. H. 1935, A method for estimating future volumes of partially cut stands in the southern Appalachians, Technical Note No, 11, July 18,* B/JffiETT, LEONARD I. 1933, G-rovrth rate of northern v;hite pines in the southern Appalachians, Jour, Forestry 31: 570-572, I -7- ''ih 5 t ♦ 4, Forest Management (Silviculture) BARRETT, I^ONARD I. 1934. Groirbh of Appalachian hardwood forests. Tech, Note No, 2, July 20*, 1934, Growth of Appalachian hardxvood forests. Tech, Note No, 4, September*, 1934, Site index curves for yellow poplar and white pine. Tech, Note No. 5, September 12*. 1935, Computations of national forest timber survey data. Curve fitting and volume table checks and revisions. Technical Note No, 10, February* . 1936, Recent volume tables for some southern Appalachian species. Tech- nical Note No. 19, February 10*, * BUELL, J. H. 1928, Preliminary results from the study of cut-ever areas in the south- ern Appalachian hardwoods. Southern Lumberman, December 25, 1934, Ten years growth after a partial cutting in a mixed hardwood stand. Technical Note No, 1, July 7*. 1936, Crown mapping simplified by the use of an Abney level and mirror. Jour, Forestry 34; 77-78, FORSLING, C. L. 1936, Farm forestry in Europe, Farmers’ Federation News, July. FROTHINGHAM, E. H. 1922, Minimum requirements for continuous forest production in the south' ern Appalachian region. Lumber World Review, February 25, ^ 1923, Minimum requirements to keep cut-over lands productive. Lumber World Review 42: No. 2, 1923. Paving the way for silviculture in the southern Appalachians, Michigan Forester, -8- f » f \ \ . 4, Forest Management ( Silviculturo) I % FROTHINGHAM, E. H. 1924, New forests for cut-over and burned spruce lands in the southern Appalachians, Official Record, December 10, 1924, Some silvicultural aspects of the chestnut blight situation. Jour, Forestry 22; 861-872, 1925, Chestnut appears doomed. Southern Lumberman, January 17, 1925, The present stand of chestnut in North Carolina and the southern Appalachians, N. C. Geological and Economic Survey, Paper No, 56, 1926, The regeneration of southern Appalachian hardwoods, Proc, 8th So, Forestry Congress, Riclimond, Va, and Pulp and Paper Magazine of Canada, November 18, 1929, Cut-over lands and forestry in the southern Appalachians, Gopher Peavy (For, Club Ann, University of Minn,), pp, 61-66, 1931, Growing cross-ties in the southern Appalachians, Cross Tie Bull,, October, 1931, Timber growing and logging practice in the southern Appalachians, U. S, Dept, Agr, Tech, Bull, 250*, 1935, Review of ’’The Practice of Silviculture” 3rd ed,, by R. C, Hawley, Jour, Forestry 33; 442-443, 1936, Vifinter work in the farm vroods. Farmers’ Federation News, November, 1936, Timber growth capacity of the southern Appalachian region. Southern Lumberman 153; 98M-98P, HAASIS, F. W, 1923, SignificeJice of a 255-year age class in an eastern Kentucky forest, Jo\ir, Forestry 21; 700-704, 1924, Consistent accuracy in sample plot computations. Jour, Forestry 22; 529-531, -9- ' ■:^jvr:rwm' ■ ' ' v- ■ Urn liK .. ■ ■, .' ■ ^r ; ,M-v.' ■;.:. '-i: .,• ; . !■, ,- ^ ^;.;:>•!ra^^^a-'|^: ^5« S ^ «!»'>•, I ^ ' ■ ■ ' ^ «. ' ' ' -•' . ..V>.v) ..nU-«:a ,ri ,# ' - r.- J:^^ , ■ ■' ■ ! v':v VriMi * '■ : V.v , -V)5l3.I.siP>yaiKa, .u; . ■ .; y ..- ;«>J. .r: ^ A a" f^'- '• , . . v'V' '■ . ^lluk ■* ''V,„(, *i3'. ,,J/ -,■/-• ‘ b *' •%, xA. ^ . . , ' y,;. ' . -' '•' V ;v'^ Sf « > ‘‘(f^ i ^ •» ,■ ■k'--:'. f*<' • .f‘ •* -< •r.-t ■.,6,:^f , .v ■-,, tl." •■■ V ■ " ■ ,-. .:,5 ’' ■ v-"A .f i winKiMLidf • • '•/ niT" :\- '*■ ‘ t • • ' . - ■; '*■; N' ’-■ ' '• /' ' 1 , * n • i ‘ ' > ' , .‘S' ■'{.< . '■ .!.- ,',y ■ *:,■ ''■■■'* ■ ^ ^t' , « ^:>?sL:%;^«:;:-: ,? ^*o• _ - ' , ' ' V- ;■ V, tJj:'.^ Il^filt *=«Sv' 4, Forest Manai^ement (Silviculture) 1930. KORSTI/1^ 1922. 1924. 1924. 1924. 1924. 1925. T9'257 1926. 1926. 1927. 1927. 1927. F. W. Forest plantations e.t Biltmore, N. C. U.S.D.A. Misc. Pub. No. 61*. , C. F. and BiiKER, F. S. Is Douglas fir replacing western yellow pine in Central Idaho? Jour. Forestry 22; 755~764. The tragedy of chestnut. Southern Lumbernan, December. A silvicaJ. comparison of the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain forms of vjestern yellow pine. Am. Jour, of Botany, v. 9, May. Grovrth of cut -over and virgin western yellow pine lands in Central Idaho. Jour. Agr. Research 23: 1139-1148. Natural regeneration of southern white cedar. Ecology 5; 188-191. Cn the trail of the vanishing spruce. Scientific Monthly, April. Insolation and natural regeneration of conifers in New England. (a review of Yale School of Forestry Bull, No. 11.) Ecology 6: 315-316. Permanent sample plots in the National Forests. ^ The Natural- ist’ s Guide to the Americas. Natiaral replacement of blight-killed chestnut. U.S.D.A. Misc. Cir. No." ICC*. and STICEEL, P. VJ. The na.tural replacement of blight-killed chestnut in the hardwood forests of the northeast. Jour. Agr. Res. 34; 631-648. Chestnut killed by blight replaced by other valuable trees. U.S.D.A. Yearbook. Timber from southern white cedar pays on coastal swamp land, U. S.D.ii, Yearbook, -IC- I \ ¥: 4. Forest Management (Silviculture) KORSTIAN, C. F. 19E8. Intermoiintein brush lands not potential western yellow pino stands. Forest Worker, May. 1929. The ecological basis of silviculture. (Review of "Foundation of Silviculture upon an Ecological Basis" by J. W. Tourney.) Ecology 10: 347-350, and B/ICER, F. S. 1931. Suitability of brush lands in the intermountain region for the growth of natural or planted western yellow pine forests. Dept, of Agr. Tech. Bull. 256. _____ and BRUSH, W. D. 1931. Southern white cedar. Dept, of /^gr. Tech. Bull. 251. and MACKmmY, A. L. 1932. Felling, girdling and poisoning undesirable trees in forest stands. Jour. Forestry 30; 169-177, McC/J^TIDT, E. F. 1921. Variations in northern forests and their influence on management. Jour. Forestry 19: 867-871. 1925. Problems of hardwood timber production. Lumber World Reviev/, January 25. 1933, Yellow Poplar ( Liriodendron tullpifera L. ) characteristics, growth, and management, U.S.D.A. Tech, Bull. No. 356, MJ'.GKimmYy A. L,, G/iRVER, R. D., CUNO, J. B., and KORSTIM, C* F. 1931. Selective logging in the loblolly pine-hardwood forests of the Middle Atlantic Coastal Plain, with special reference to Virginia. Va. Forest Service Pub. No. 43, October. 1933. Increase in grovrth of loblolly pine left after partial cutting. Jour. Agr. Research 47: 807-821*. 1934, Logging damage in selectively logged loblolly pine stands. Jour. Forestry 32: 94-95, 1934. Some factors affecting the bark thickness of second-growth longleaf pino. Jour. Forestry 32; 470-474*. 1932. A tool for poisoning trees. Forest Worker, January, ( f 4, Forest Management (Silviculture) mCKIJINEY, A. L. and KORSTI/FF, C. F. 1932. Felling, girdling and poisoning undesirable trees in forest stands. Jour. Forestry 30: 169-177, and CH/.IKEN, L. E. 1935, A method of determining density of loblolly pine stands. Technical Note No, 15, October 28*. and CHAJKEN, L. E. 1936. Converting factors for loblolly pine pulpwood. Technical Note No. 20, February 25*. and CH/-IEEN, L. E. 1936, Recent volume tables for second-growth loblolly pine in the Middle Atlantic Coastal Region. Technical Note No. 21, May 19*. 1936. Recent site index curves for second -growth loblolly pines. Technical Note No. 22, October 29*. SB'IS, I. H. 1932. Establishment and survival of yellow poplar following a clear cutting in the southern Appalachians. Jour. Forestry 30: 409-414, ST;J’F, /BPAB'.CHIAN forest EXFERIMEI'-IT STATION 1933. Measures for stand improvement in southern Appalachian forests, E, 0. W, Forestry Publication No, 1. 1935. Forest improvement measures for the southern Appalachians. Tech. Bull. No, 476*. 5, Forest Protection FORSLING, C. L, 1936. Forest fires in Central Eurepe, Farmers’ Federation News, March. ,i F. W. 1923. Root rot as a factor in survival. Jour. Forestry 21: 506, EEPTING, G. H. 1933. Eastern forest tree diseases in relation to stand improvement, E.C.W. Publication No. 2. Reprinted. 1934*. -12- 1 '« 4 I ■ \ ^ .*• / j 1 c C ^ r. I I 1 • I f I 'f 5, Forest Protection HEFTING, G. H. and HEDGCOCK, GEO. G. 1934. Relation bet‘weeii height of decay and tree age in certain eastern oaks. Te clinical Note No, 3, August 1*. and HEDGCOCK, GEO. G. 1935. Relation between tree diameter and percentage of cull in some eastern hea-dwoods. Technical Note No. 13, June 3*. and HEDGCOCK, GEO. G. 1935. Relation between butt rot and fire in some eastern hardwoods. Technical Note No.' 14, June 3*. - and HEDGCOCK, GEO. G. 1935; Relation of cull percent to tree diameter a:''d to percentage of trees with basal wounds in some eastern hardwoods. Technical Note No. 16, Nov. 4*. 1935. Decay following fire in young Mississippi delta hardwoods, U.S.D.A. Tech. Bull. 494. December*! 1935. Blue-stain development in peeled shortleaf and loblolly pine pulpwood. The Paper Industry 17: 402-’404, and DAVIDSON, R. W. 1935. Some leaf and twig diseases of hemlock in North Carolina. Plant Disease Reporter, IJ.S.D.A. v, 19, No. 20. and BLCISDELL, D. 1936. A protect iwe zone in red gum fire scars. Phytopathology 26: 62-67 K0RSTI:MI, C. F. 1925. Coincidence between the ranges of forms of western yellow pine, bark beetles and mistletoe. Sciencel61: 448, 1582. McCiIRTHY, E. F. 1922, The causes of forest devastation and their elimination. Lumber vVord Review, February 25, ^ ^ 1922. Fire increases dry site type. Service Bulletin, Juno 19, 1923. Forest fire weather in the southern Appalachians. Mo. Wea. Rev. 51: 182-185. -13. I i / 5. Forest Protection ) >' McC/iRTHY, E. F. 1924. Forest fires and storm movoment. Mo. V/ea. Rev. 52: 257-259. 1927., Weather and forest inflammability in the southern Appal achir^ns. Mo. Wea. Rev. 55: 119-129*. 1928. /j].0.1ysis of fire damage in southern Appalachian forests. Jour. Forestry 26: 57-68. and SIMS, I, H. 1935. The relation between tree size and mortality caused by fire in southern Appalachian hardwoods. Jour. Forestry 33: 155-157. Mi^CKBTMEY, A. L. 1931. Thirteen annual fires in the longleaf pine type. Service Bulletin, September 14. 1931. Longleaf pine subjected to thirteen years light burning shows retarded growth. Forest Worker, September. 1933. Mortnlity in longleaf pine pole stand after a hard fire. Service Bulletin, October 23. 1934. Some effects of three annual fires on growth of longleaf pine. Jour. Forestry 32: 879-881, November. 1935. Effects of a light fire on loblolly pine reproduction. Technical Note No. 9, January 29*. NELSON, R/JLPH M. 1928. Protection of our forests against disease. Southern Lumberman, August 11. I) A 1931. Decaj^ in loblolly pine on the Atlantic Coastal Plain. ^ Va. Forest Service Pub. No, 43, pp. 58-59, October. 1932. Bluestain fungi as a factor in the death of southern pines attacked by bark -beetles , Jour. Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society 48: 16. -14- [ ' » ^ V r 'j* I 5, Forest Protection KEISON, RALPH M., SBB, I. H. , and /^ELL, M. S. 1933. Basal fire wounds on some southern Appalachian hardwoods. Jour. Forestry 31: 829-837. _____ and SBE, I. H. 1934, A method for measuring experimental forest fire temperatures. Jour, Forestry 32: 488-490, 1934, The effect of bluestain fungi in southern pines attacked by bark beetles. Phytopathologisches Zeitschrift. Band 7 Heft 4, 327-353, and SBE, I. H. 1934, Fire wounds have close relation to exterior discoloration of bark, U.S.D.A. Yearbook, pp. 218-220, 1935, A method for rating forest fire intensity. Technical Note No, 8, Jtuiuary.’^ ST. GEORGE, R. A, and BE/B, J. A. 1929. The southern pino beetle, a serious enemy of pines in the south, U.S.D.A. Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1586, May*, 1931. An instance of natural control of the southern pine beetle. Forest Worker, November, __________ and BEiAL, J. A. 1932. New sprays effective in the control of the locust borer, Jour. Econ. Entom. 25: 713-721. SIMS, I. H. 1932, Specific differences in basal wounding by fire of southern Appalachian hardwood trees. Abstract in the Journal of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society, October, 3 -15- 6. Soil and Water Conservation FORSLING, C. L. 1936. Soil conservation in ppTts of Europe. Farmers’ Federation News, xlugust. JFIRSH, C. R. 1928. Litter keeps forest soil productive. Southern Lumberman, December 22. 1930. Forest averts erosion on abandoned mountain farm lanA, U.S.D.A. Yearbook. 1931. Eroded fie-lds as forest sites. Forest Worker, September, 1931, Abandoned mountain farms an erosion menace but a forestry opportunity. Farmers’ Federation Nev7S, August, 1932. The forest legion carries on! American Forests, January. ^1835. (Abstract) - Oldfield primary vegetation in the southern Appalachians and Piedmont. Bull. Ecol. Soc. of Amor. 16: 33, I935. Control of exposed soil on road banks. Technical Note No. 12, March 7*. and GRAFTON, W. M. 1933. Plant indicators of soil conditions on recently abandoned fields. Technical No to No. 17, November 6*. JACOT, ARTHUR PAUL 1936. Soil structure and soil Biology. Ecology 17: 356-379. 1936. Spruce litter reduction. Canadian Ent. 68: 31. KORSTIAN, C, F. 1929. Influence of forest cover upon load of suspended matter carried by streams in flood stage. U. S. House Document 573, 3 Appendix IV (70th Congress). McC/iRTI-IY, E. F. 1927. Forest cover as a factor in flood control. I^ Papers and Dis- cussions Am. Soc. Civil Eng. Tech. Meeting, October 1. Waterways Division. -16- ( 0 >ll 6, Soil and Water Conservation IVIACKIilMEY, A. L. 1929, Effects of forest litter on soil tempero.ture and soil freezing in autumn and winter. Ecology 10: 312-321, July. S'UvE, I. H. 1932. Litter deposition and accinnulation in the pine-oak type of the southern Appalachians. Jour. Forestry 30: 90-91. 7. Reforestation HAASIS, F. W. 1922, The Biltmore Plfmtations , a forest treasure house in the southern Appalachians - a tribute to Dr, C, A. Schcnck. Timberraan 23: 44-45. 1923. Frost heaving of western yellovr pine seedlings. Ecol, 4: 378-390, 1924. A chance for reforestation. American Forests and Forest Life, May. 1928. Germinative energy of lots of coniferous tree seed as related to incubation temperature and to duration of incubation. Plant Physiology 4: 365-412, KORSTIAF, C, F. and FETIiEROTiF, N. J. 1921. Control of stem girdle of spruco transplants caused by exces- sive heat. Phytopathology, v. 11, No. 12, December. 1923. Control of snow molding in coniferous nursery stock. Jour, Agr. Research 24: 741-747. 3 1925, Some ecological effects of shading coniferous nursery stock. Ecology 6: 43-51. and BAKER, F. S. 1925. Forest planting in the intermountain region. Department of Agriculture Bulletin 1264, 1927. Factors controlling germination and early survival in oaks, Yale School of Forestry Bull. 19. 1930. Acorn storage in the southern states. Jour. Forestry 28: 858-863, -17- 1 \l 7. Reforestation KORSTIM, C. F; and HiACKBlFEY, A. L. 1931. Planting versus direct seeding of yellow poplar in the southern Appalachian region. Jour. Forestry 29: 1178-1181. ILkCKimEY, A. L. 1934. A suggestion for cleaning loblolly pine Seed. Technical Note No. 5, October 1*. 1934. Storage of loblolly pine seed. Tech* Note No. 7, October 1** 8, Forest Economics and Utilization FORSLING, 0. L* 1936. Problems in marketing the farm forest crop. Farmers' Federation News, October. FROTinNGHAM, E. H. 1926. Woodlots in the Piedmont region a profit source. Department of Agriculture Yearbook. 1927. Forestry possibilities in southern Appalachian hardwoods. Proc. Ninth So. Forestry Congress, pp. 59-70, )) 3 1930. Value of the Federation’s Forest Prgducts department emphasized. Farmers’ Federation News , January. KORSTLAE, C. F. 1926. The economic development of the furniture industry in the south and its future dependence upon forestry. N. C. Dept, of Con- servation and Development, Economic Paper 57. IvIACKINNEY, A. L, and CIIAimi, L. E. 1935. Heartwood in second growth loblolly pine. Technical Note No. 18, December 12*. iJEISON, RAIPHPL and GRAVATT, G. F. 1929, The tannin content of dead chestnut trees. Jour. fmer. Leather Chem. Assoc. 24: 479-499, -18- I i 9. Miscellaneous >) /:BELL, C. A. 1931. Plow to maice photographs identify themselves. Forest Worker, November. 1934, Influence of glaze storms upon hardwood forests of the southern Appalachians. Jour. Forestry 32: 35-37, HA./'BIS, F. W. 1922. Dust spiral near Flagstaff, Arizona. Mo, Wea. Rev. 50: 68-69. 1926, Exposure factors for forest photography. American Photography, August, 1926. The decreasing iniportance of forest grazing in the southern Appalachian region. Jour. Forestry 24: 533-34, JACOT, ARTHUR PAIIL 1934, Micro mounts, reverse and converse. Science 80: 122, KORSTIAN, C. F. 1922. Some forestry students assist App. For. Exp. Sta. in spruce regeneration survey. Service Bull., August 9. 1922, A new job for the jitney. Scientific American, August. 1923. An outline for the classification of forestry literature. Final report of the Forestry Classification Sub-coiamittee, Society of American Foresters. Jour. Forestry 21: 148-161. 1926, Grazing in the National Forests. In The Naturalist’s Guide to the Americas . 1927, Revived interest in international forestry bibliography. The Forest Viforker, January. LAXTON, JOSEPHINE 1931, Pioneers in forestry at Biltmore. American Forests 37: 3, May, 1931. 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