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PUBLICATIONS OF THE SOUTtlERN FOREST EXPIEIMENT STATION

JULY 1921 - JUNE 1946

U. S. DEPARTIi/ENT OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE

SOUTHERN FOREST EXPERHIENT STATION
Chas* A. Connaughton^ Director
New Orleans, La«

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PtJBLICATIONS OF 'THE' SOUTHERN FOREST EXPMIMENT ^STAYiQN

' ' ' JULY 1921 JUNE 1946

This is a selected list of publications prepared by the personnel and
collaborators of the Southern Forest Experiment Station since the
Station was established in July 1921* A total of 931 titles are listed*
Many of these have been printed or duplicated in quantity for distri-
bution* Those still available for distribution are marked with an
asterisk . .

The publications are listed according to subject so as to inake the ^
compilation most usable to the wide variety of interests which will be
concerned*, Ar,rangement ,is by year and author mthin each subject. An
index is attached in which title numbers are shov/n by authors.

It is net contemplated to reissue this .compilation soon* It will be
kept current, however, by addition of a supplemental listing each year
of publications prepared during .that period*.

CONTIKTS

Page

!• MANAGEMENT (INCLUDING SILVICULTURE AND FINANCIAL ASPECTS) 1

A. Southern pine and pine-hardwood types 1

Be Longleaf- slash pine type 2

C, Loblolly- short leaf pine-hardwood type 4

D. Bottomland hardwood type 5

2. FIRE

A, Longleaf- slash pine type

Be Loblolly- shortleaf pine-hardwood type

C, Bottomland hardwood type .to

D. General

3. planting/ seed, and nursery

6

6

7

7

7

4. ECONOMICS AND TAXATION 13

A. . General ecorifljai.PS and- discussions of forestry

situation, practices, and problems 13

B. Taxation l6

5. RESOURCES 18

6. HARVESTING, MANUFACTURING, AND PRESERVING. OF FOREST PRODUCTS, 22

7. MEASUREMENTS (INCIUDING MEASUREMENT AND- statistical TECHNIQUE , :

VOLUME AND HELD TABLES, AND GROV/TH) ^ y. . . . . . . . . 24

8. . NAVAL STORES (INCLUDING ALL ASPECTS OF NAVAL STORES PR,ODUCTION) .. 2?

9. SOTANY, ECOLOGY, AND SOILS 34

10. WATERSHED MANAGEMENT (INCLUDING SOIL EROSION AND

FLOOD CONTROL SURVEYS) . . , 36

11. ®AZING ...' 38

12. DISEASES 40

A. Uttle leaf 40

B. Needle diseases 40

C. Fusiform rust 40

D. Stain and decay 40

E. Miscellaneous 42

•

13. INSECTS 43

A. Pine bark beetles 43

B. Leaf-cutting ant 43

C. Pine needle and shoot insects 43

Dc Insects attacking locust seedlings 43

F. Termites 43

F. Forest products insects 45

14. FOREST RESEARCH (GENERAL METHODS, PROGRAMS, ACCOMPUSHMENTS,

AND REPORTS) 46

15. MISCELLANEOUS 49

16. SOUTHERN FORESTRY NOTES 51

INDEX 56

1. MhAGJMSNT- ( INCLUDING' SHVICULTUBE AND FINANCIAL ASPECTS)

A, Southern pine and pine -hardwood types

1. 'Forbes, R. D. 'Slash disposal in southern pine forests. Service

Bui. 5 (35): 1-2, 1921. •

2. Tentative minimum re-q_uirements for the Coastal

Plain. Proc. Fourth Southern Forestry Congress, pp. 13-14.

• Feb, 25, 1922^, . .

3. Wjmian, L. Results' from sample plots in southern pine experiments.

Jour. Forestry 20 (7): 780-787. 1922. '

4. Forbes, R, D. Crowing pulpwood in the South. South. Lumberman

117 (1525): 151-152. 1924.

• 5'. Diameter limit cuttings in southern pine. South.

Lumberman 122 (1581): 36-37, 1926, Lumber Trade Journal 89 (2):

28-30. 1926< Proc. Eighth South. Forestry Congress, pp. 55-63.

January 1926. '

6. Wakeley, P. C. Analytic silviculture. Service Bui. 10 (44):

6-7. 1926,

7. Barrett', L. 1. Trees of new grovrth profitable through call for

pulpwood. U.S.D.A. Yearboo'k, pp. 653-655. 1927,

8. Wakeley, P'. C, The sins .of the fathers. Service Bui, 11 (17):

3-4. 1927. •

9. Forbes, R. D, Timber growing and logging and turpentine practice

in the southern pine region. U.S.D.A, Tech, Bui. 204. 1930.

10. Ziegler, E. A. ViTiere and when does timber growing pay? Agri.

Bui. of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad, The Western Railway
of Alabama, and Georgia Railroad. 25-28, .Winter 1931*

11. Ziegler, E. A. , and Bond, W, E. Financial aspects of growing pine

in the South. Jour. Forestry 30 (3): 284-297. 1932,

12. Bond, W. E, The industrial opportunity for private forestry in

the' South. South. Lumberman 147 (1865): 61-62. 1933.

13. Southern Forest Experiment ‘ Station. Stand -improvement measures

for southern forests. Emergency' Conservation Vifork Forestry
Publication 3. 1933, •

14. Wackerman, A. E, Selective cutting for sustained yield: Good

business. South. Lumberman 147 (1865) : 74. 1933.

15. Allocating' cutting budgets by means of a forest

sky line graph. Jour. Forestry 32 (!■_' ; 4-7., 1934. -

16. Bull, H. Thinnings in seuthe.m pines. Progressive Farmer and

South, RurulPsi 50 (O) "5, 1935.

*17. Bull, BP, and, Cannnun , }.l. dn xl.li an g ■ undesirable hardwoods in

southern f nae.SuSo South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 50. -'
Septa 131 1VP5.- - '

18. PessiU; L. J. How forest trees reproduce. CCC Gazette 1 (1):

■ 9, 15: 23a 25o 1116 . .

19. ReynoilSj H. R. Dor^t .log small trees. Progressive Farmer and

Soutua Ruralist 52 (u2). 1937..

20. Walceley, p. C. Recommendations on forest improvement, U.S.D.A.

Yearbook, p. 1266. 1937.

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*•21. Bgtnd^W. U.. Sust ained; yield costs arid rbtuiTts. South'/ Lumberman
‘ '.157 (1985) : 129-133. 1938.

22. Reynolds, R. R. The- business side of: consorvation; South. Pulp

and Paper lour. 1 (1): 86, 35-36. 1938,

23. Bond, W., E. Dollars -and-cents control in forest management;

South. Lumbeiman 161 (2033): 193^196. ‘1940i
*24. Farm woodlands in defense. South, Lumberman 163

, . (3057) ; 207-210. 1941.

25. Reynolds, R, R. Some principles of f aim woodland management.

Miss, Farm Research 4 (9): S*.- Miss. Agri. Exp. ‘St a. 1941;

26. Economical spacing of forest roads,' South.

Lumberman 163 (20.57) :• 165-168, ' 1941.' • ^ '

27. Bond, W, E. Extra dollars from 'farm forests. Published as a

Qhapter tin: ’*Faim Adjustment .Opport unit ics in WasMngton Parish,

; -Louisiana.’* ■ By K; L, Bachman' and Rw> J, Savi'lle i‘ IF.S.D.A. Bur.
.^.fOf Agr. Econ. and La. -Exp;- Sta. Pages 46-60. May 1942.

*28. Pessin, L. J. Recommendations for killing scrub oaks and other
; undesirable trees. , South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper
102, 5 pp. May 18, 1942. » * "

2,9. .Bond:, E. Farm forestry- as a supplemental enterprise.

Published as a chapter vin: , ’’Adjustments'- dn Farm Organization
for Increasing Farm Income in Hempstead County,-” * By Trimblfe R.
Hedges and M, W. Slusher. Ark, Agr. Exp. Sta. Bui. 442.
rages 59-72. June 19.43a '- ' • • ’

30.. McC.ulley.,’ .Robert D.. Selective -cutting is riot a cure-all. The
. Forest Farmer 2 (11) : 44- 1943. ’ ' • , . . . .

31. Curry, John R. Forest management plans. Miss, Forest Facts,

, Pages i,,3,- 4. January, 1945. ^ '

32. Some principles o<f- forest* management. *

I. Sustained' yield and growing stock. The' Forest Farmer 3
(12): 1, 6; 1944.. II, Kriov/ growth rate as cuttings guide *

in building -forest 'stand.' The -Forest Faimer 4* (1): 1, 4.

1944. Ill, ^ Plans, and. organization The Forest Farmer 4 (2) :

1, 5. 1944. It. . Forest culturet The Forest Farmer "4; (3):

1, 3. 1944. V. Management methods. The' Forest •'Famer 4 (5):

1, 5. 1945. VI, Management methods. The Forest Farmer 4'' (6):

8. 1945. Selective system-of- harvesting pine trees peimits

rapid grovrth. VII. Silvicultural methods. The F.q rest .Farmer
4 (7): 1, 4, ,5. 1945. . VIII. Summary. The Forest Farmer

4 (9) : 5. 1945. • ^

B. : Long leaf -slash pine type •

33. V7iswell, Harry S. A young seed producer. Service Bui. 8 (51):.

8. 1924. • . • ' • ’ ' ‘ '

34. Hine , W. R. Hogs, fire and disease versus longleaf pine. South.

, Lumberman 119 (1544) : 45’-46.' 1925.

35. Hadley, E. W. , and ' Demmon,- E. L. Review: ’’Factors determining
■ patural reproduction- of longleaf pine on cut-over lands in La

Salle Parish, La.” By H. H. Chapman. Jour'i Forestry 24 (7) :
807-811. 1926.

36. V/akeley, P. C. ^Thich side of the fence? Forest Worker 4 (1):

13, 1928.

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37. Hakeley, P. C. VJhat price natural regeneration?' Forest Worker

4 (3); 8, 1928.

38. ; Forestry and game management on an area in Miss.

ForVst’ Worker 7 (2):18. 1931.

39. Geranieri E. W. Poisoning scrub oak in western Florida. Forest

Worker 7 (5) : 13-14. 1931.

40. Ziegler, E. A* , and Spillers, A. R. financial aspects of grov;-

ing southern pine in Tfeishington County, Fla. Fla. Forest Servic
Bui. 7. 1931 o

41. Gremmer, E. W. Well-fed pines produce more . cones. Forest Worker

8 (5): 15, 1932.

42. Osborne, J. G, Osceola Forest records show cost of thinning

longleaf pine. Naval Stores Review 42 {26)210. 1932. Forest

Worker 9 (1) : 9-10. . 1933.

43. Pessin, L. J. Effect, of density of stand and character of ground

cover on the survival and rate of growth of longleaf pine
seedlings. Service Bui, 18 (12) : 3-4. 1934.

44. Wahlenberg, W, G. Dense stands of reproduction and stunted indi-

vidual seedlings .of longleaf pine. South. Forest Exp, Sta.
Occasional Paper 39. Deceinber 1934.

45. Ziegler, E. A. ,and Spillers, A. R. Financial aspects of growing

slash and longleaf pine ^in Appling County, Georgia. May 1, 1934

46. Bull, H. Tools and labor requirements for pruning, longleaf pine.

Jour. Forestry 35 (4): 359-364. 1937.

47. Harper, V. L. , and Bickford, C. A. The slash pine a "multiple

purpose" valuable tree for the Southeast, International Naval
Stores Yearbook for 1937-38. pp. 144-146, 1937,

48. Osborne, J. G. , and Harper, V. L, The effect of seedbed prepara-

tioi\ on first-year establislnnent of longleaf and slash pine.,
Jour. Forestry 35 (1); 63-68, 1937.

*49. Burleigh, Thomas D. The relation of birds to the establishment
of longleaf pine seedlings in southern Mississippi. South.
Forest Exp, Sta. Occasional Paper 75, 5 pp. July 27, 1938,

50. Pessin, L. J. Density of stocking and character of ground cover
as factors in longleaf pine reproduction. Jour. Forestry 37 -(3)
255-258. 1939.

*51* Bull, H, Pruning practices in open-grov/n longleaf pine in rela-
tion to growth. Jour. Forestry 41 (3): 174-179. 1943,

52. Wahlenberg, W. G, Longleaf pine. I. Longleaf pine. South.
Lumberman 171 (2153): 168-170. 1945. II. Longleaf pine.

Natural distribution of longleaf pine and the role of fire in
its regeneration. South. Luriiberman 172 (2154): 64-66. 1946.

III. Longleaf pine. Seeds,, seedbeds, and seedlings. South.
Lumberman 172 (2155) : 32. 1946. IV. Longleaf pine. Protec-
tion from fire. South. Lumberman 172 (2156): 33-34. 1946.

V. Longleaf pine. Naval stores operations. South, Lumberman
172 (2158); 36-38. 1946,

- Longleaf pine. 429 pp. January 1946.

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C. Lob lolly- short leaf pine -hardwood type

V 54. Reynolds, R. R. A -girdled short leaf pine. Service Bui. 15 (47):
3-4. 1931.

55. Natural reproduction of short leaf and loblolly

pine over long distances. Service Bui. 17 (17): 3. 1933.

*56.' Bull, H. Profit from improving a second -growth forest of lob-
lolly and shortleaf pines and hhi^vraods. South. Forest Exp.

Sta. Occasional Paper 38. 1934.

*57. . Thinning loblolly pine in even-aged stands. South.

Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 35. 12 p, September 1934.

Jour. Forestry 33 (5): 513-518. May 1935.

58. Siggers, Paul V. Slash-dispo sal methods in logging shortleaf

pine. South. Forest Exp. Sta. • Occasional Paper 42. Feb. 1935.

59. Reynolds, R. R. Good lumber from second-grovfbh southern pine.

South. Pine Forestry Notes 25, 1 page, 1936.

60. Good forestry is good business. South. Lumberman

153 (1937): 127-128. 1936.

*61. Bond, W. E. , Wahlenberg, W. G. , and Kirkland, B. P. Profitable
management of shortleaf and loblolly pine for sustained yield.
South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 70. 37 pp. Nov. 30,

. 1937. South. Lumberman 155 (1961): 129-140. 1937.

62. Reynolds, R^ R. Forest management in shortleaf -lob lolly pine
regions of the South. =Ames Forester 25: 27-33. 1937.

*63. Bull', H. Board -foot growth after improvement cutting. South.

Lumbeiman 157 (1985) : 154-156. December 15, 1938,

*64. Bond, W. E. .^Co^ts and returns of managing 100,000 acres of
shortleaf and loblally ' pine for sustained yield. South.

. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 79. 15 pp. January 9, 1939.

Allgemeine Forst-und Jagd-Zeitung 116 (10): 237-246. Oct. 1940.
Printed in German. Tr^ slat ion by Arthur 0, Weidelich.

*65. . .Bull, H, Increased growth of loblolly pine as a result of

cutting and girdling large hardwoods. Jour. Forestry 37 (8):
642-645. 1939.

66. Reynolds, R. R. -Management of the forest for maximum production.

Michigan Forester 20: 12-15, 63. 1939.

67. , Small trees yield meager profit. American

Lumberman 3143: 35. January 14, '1939.

68. Improvement cuttings in shortleaf and loblolly

pine. South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 81.- 1939.

Jour. Forestry 37 (7): 568-569. 1939,

*69. Bond, V/. E. , and Rhodes, R. R. Forestry as a farm enterprise
, ‘ in Washington Parish, La. South. Forest Exp. Sta, Occasional

Paper 100. 23 pp. 1941. . .

70. .Reynolds, R. R. Five years of selective cutting. South.

Lumbeiman 163 (2047): 54-57. July 1941. Editorial by
Southern Lumberman: Practical forestry. South. Lumberman
163 (2047): 20. .July 1941. The AT-FA Journal 8 (10): 11. 1941.

Published under title: "Selective cutting pays big dividends
to turpentine farmers." Conservation Nev7s Digest. Page 2.

August 9, 1941.

*71, Brinkman, K. A., and SWarthout , P. A. Natural reproduction of
pines in East-Central Alabama, Ala. Agr. Exp. Sta. Cir. 86.

12 pp, 1942.

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?72. Bull, E* How much profit in pruning old-field loblolly pine*?
South. Lumberman 165 {2081): 229-232. 1942.

73. Curry, J. R. Bast growing trees make profits after 16 inches

diameter. The Forest Farmer 1 (8) : 1. 1942.

74. Bull, H. , and Reynolds, R. R. Jjlanagement of loblolly pine.

Comments: ’h'^nagement of loblolly pine in the pine -hardwood
region in Arkansas and in Louisiana vjest of the Mississippi
River.” By H. H. Chapman. Yale School of Forestry Bill. 49.
1942. Jour. Forestry 41 (10); 722-726. 1943.

75. Curry, J. R, Forty acre woodlot nets $3.31 per acre under

management. The Forest Famer 3 (2) ; 1, 3. 1943.

*76, Bull, H. Grov/ing more wood on fewer trees. South, Lumberman
169 (2129): 195-198. 1944.

*77. Reynolds, R. R, 1943 cutting record, farm forestry compartment
51 - Crossett Experimental Forest. Multilithed. 4 pages.
December 1, 1944.

78. Faim forestry pays. South. Lumbeiman 169 (2129)

163-164. 1944.

*79. Reynolds, R, R. , Bond, W. E. , and Kirkland, B. P. Financial as-
pects of selective cutting in the management of second-growth
pine-hard^vood foiests west of the 'Mississippi River. IJ.S.D.A.
Tech. Bui. 861. 118 pages. June 1944.

*80. Wakeley, P. C. liVhere and how can the pines be reproduced.

South. Lumberman 169 (2129): 140-145, 1944.

81. Bull, H. Increasing the growth of loblolly pine by girdling

* large hardv/oods. Jour. Forestry 43 (6): 449-450. 1945.

82. Reynolds, R. R. 1944 cutting record, farm forestry compartment

51 - Crossett Experimental Forest. Multilithed. 4 pages.

May 1, 1945.

• 1945 cutting record, farm forestry compartment

51 - Crossett Experimental Forest. Multilithed. 4 pages.

Oct. 15, 1945.

*84. Reynolds, R. R. , and Ra^irls, I. W. Grade of material removed in
first selection cut in Crossett Experimental Forest stands.
South. Lumberman 171 (2153) : 139-140. 1945.

D. Bottomland hardv/ood type

85. Lemieux, F. J. ]lfe.nagement and utilization of southern hardwoods.

South. Lumberman 154 (1941): 34, 36, 38. 1937.

86. Lentz, G. H. Louisiana hardwood lands offer exceptional oppor-

tunities for timber growing. Forest YTorker 5 (3): 4. 1929.

Lumber Trade Journal 96 (2); 24. 1929.

*87. Putnam, J. A., and Bull, H. Improvement -cuttings in the bottom-
land hardwood forests of Mssissippi. 14 pp. South. Forest
Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 93. October 22, 1940. South.
Lumberman 161 (2033): 203-207, 1940.

88. Bull, H. Cottonwood — A promising tree for intensive management.
The Chemurgic Digest 4 (2) : 53-55. 1945.

*89, ]yfe.isenhelder, L. C. Bottomland hardv/ood management studied in
Mississippi. South. Lumberman 171 (2153) : 117-121. 1945.

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2. FIRE

A. Lon gleaf -slash pine type

90. Wakeley, P. C. The inside story of slash pine on areas subjected

to frequent fires. Forest Worker 7 (1): 11-12. 1931.

91. Effect of a single riinter fire on planted slash

pine. Forest Worker 7 (2): 11. 1931.

92. Hejn-jard, F. Comments on the effect of fire on feeding roots of

pine. Naval Stores Review 44 (19); ‘4, 1934. ^

93. Heyi'/ard, F., and Barnette, R. M. Effect of frequent' fires on

chemical composition of forest soils in the longle^f pine region
Fla. Agr. Exp. Sta. Eul. 265. March 1934.

94. Siggers, P. V. Observations on the influence of fife on the

brovjn-spot needle blight of longleaf pine seedlings. Jour.
Forestry 32 (5): 556-562. 1934.

95. Bickford, C. A., and Bull, H. A ‘destructive forest fire and

some of its implications. South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional
’ Paper 46. April 15, 1935.

96. Demmon, E. L. The silvicultural aspects of the fcrost-fire

problem in the longleaf pine region. Jour. Forestry 35 (3) :
323-331. 1935.

*97. Eldredge, I. F. Administrative problems in fire corotrol in thd
longleaf -slash pine region of the South. Jour. Forestry 33 (3);
342-345. 1935.

98. Wahlenberg, W. 8. Fire in* longleaf pine forests. South. Forest
Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 40. January 9, 1935.

' Effect of fire and grazing on soil properties

and the natural reproduction of longleaf pine. Jour. Forestry
33 (3): 331-338. 1935.

100. ' Heyimrd, F. D. Soil changes- associated lyith forest fires in the

longleaf pine region of the South. Proc. Sixteenth Meeting,

A. S. S. A. Bui. 17, pp. 41-42. May 1936.

101. Heyxvard, F. D. and Tissot , A. N. Some changes in the soil fa\ina

associated v/ith forest fires in the longleaf pine region.

Ecology 17 (4): 659-666. 1936.

102. Wahlenberg, W. 0. Effect of annual burning on thickness of bark'

in second-grovrth longleaf 'pine stands at McNeill, Miss. Jour. ,

• ^Forestry 34 (1): 79-81. 1936.

103. Heyi’/ard-, F, D. The effect of frequent fires on profile develop-

ment of longleaf pine forest soils. Jour. Forestry 35 (1):
23-27. 1937.

' 'Soil temperatures during foiest fires in the

longleaf pine region. Jour. Forestry 36 (5): 478-491. 1938.

*105. Bickford, C. A'., and Bruce, D. A tentative fire-danger riieter
for the long leaf -slash pine type. South. Forest Exp. Sta.
Occasional Paper 87. 6 pp. November 10, 1939.

*106. , and Fire-di scovery time in the

longleaf -slash pine type. South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional
Paper 88. 5 pp. De comber 27, 1939.

107. HeyTirard, F. D. Some moisture relationships of soils from burned
and unburned longleaf pine forests. Soil Science 47 (4) ; 313-
327. 1939.

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10'8. Hcy^vard, F. D'.* The relation of fire to staiid compoaition of
longloaf pine forests. Ecology 20 (2): 287-304. 1939.

*109. Wahlcnberg, W. G. , Greene, S. W. , and Reed, H. R. Effects of
fire and cattle grazing on longloaf pine lands as studied at
McNeill, Miss. U.S.D.A. Tech. Bui. 683. 52 pp, June 1939.

110. Bruce, D. The new longleaf -slash pine fire-danger meter.

The Dixie Ranger 7 (l): 1-2. 1941.

111. Olsen, C. F. Analysis of the Honey fire. Fire Control Notes

5 (4); 161-178. 1941.

112. Bickford, C. A. The use of fire in the flatVraods of the South-

east. Jour. Forestry 40 (2): 132-133. 1942.

113. Cost of controlled burning. Letter from C. A.

Bickford to H. H. Chapman on this subject. Jour. Forestry
40 (12): 973, 1942.

114. Khorr, P. Variations in fire-danger factors on a ranger district

in the longloaf pine region. Jour. Forestry 40 (9): 689-692.

' 1942.- - ^

*115. Bickford, C, A., and Curry, J. R. The use of fire in the protec-
tion of longloaf and slash pine forests. South. Forest Exp. Sta.
Occasional Paper 105. 22 pjp. August 15, 1943.

116. Stone, Earl L. , Jr. Effect of fire on taper of longloaf pine.

Jour. Forestry 42 (8) : 607. 1944.

B. Loblolly-short leaf pine-hardv/ood type

117. Forbes, R. D. Fire in loblolly pine, Urania, La. Service Bui.

8 (17): 5-6. 1924.

118. Reynolds, R. R. , and Bruce, D, Check of central' states fire

danger meter. Fire Control Notes 4 (2): 77-79. 1940.

C. Bottomland hardv;ood type

119. Lentz, G. H. Forest fires in the Mississippi bottomlands.

Jour, Forestry 29 (5): 831-832. 1931.

120. Kaufert, F. 'H. Fire and decay injury in the southern bottomland

hardxjoods. Jour. Forestry 31 (l): 64-67. 1933.

121. Hepting, G. H.’ Decay following fire in young Mississippi Delta

hardx700ds, U.S.D.A, Tech. Bui. 494. 32 pp. Dec. 1935.

D. General - ■

122. Forbes, R. D. Studying forest fires. South. Lumberman 115

(1514): 41. 1924.

123. TJhite smoke. 'American Forests and Forest Life

31 (380): 458-462. 1925.

124. Demmon, E. L. Fire damage in virgin pine ^stands of the South.

Lumber Trade Journal 90 (6): 19-20, 1926. Published undcr^

title, "Fire damage in virgin southern pine," South. Lumberman
124 (1615) : 47. ‘ 1926.

125. l/iJhat the forest fires of 1927 d'id to the pines on

Georgia cut-over lands. Weekly Naval Stores Review 38 (35):
14-15. 1928. Also .mimeographed under follov/ing title: Effect

of 1927 spring fires in southern Georgia',

7-

126. Doramon, E. L. Fires and forest grovjth. ^eric^n Forests and

Forest Life 35 (5): 273-276, 1929. ^

127. 'Fires in tho South.' Service Bill, 15’ (11): 2-3.,

1931.

128. Foster, E. A. Fire damage portrayed in stone stump part of

Confederate Soldier Monument. Service Bui. 17 (16): 8. 1933.

129. Demmon, E. L. The need for fire research. Miss. Kat*l. Forests.

Fire News 2 (3): 1-2. 1937.

130. Harper, V. L. Fire research in the lov/er South. Fire Control

Notes, pp. 229-237. Aug, 9, ‘1937.

*131. Osborne, J. G. Pulpwood and forest fires. The Paper Industry
19 (6): 661-664. 1937. ‘ '

132. Olsen, C; F. Studies in fire behavior at the South. Forest Exp.
Sta. Miss. Nat’l. Forests. Fire News E (17): 2-3. 1938.

*133. Demmon, E. L. Periodicity of forest^ fires in the South. South.
Lumberman 165 '(2081): 220-222. 1942.

134. Reynolds, R. R. Everyone loses when timber bums. A* C. B. A.

(Ashley County Burial Association) Visitor 2 (4): 3. 1942.

Published under title, "Everyone loses when timberland burns;”
Forest Echoes 3 ‘(3): 14-15. 1942.

135. Snow, A. G. , Jr. A new argument for controlled burning. Dixie

Rangers (4): 1. 1942. 3. PLANTING, SEED, AND NUSSEEX

136. liiJimian, L, Arizona cypress. Service Bui. 6 ( 27): 3. 1922.

137. Hadley, E. W. Tentative recommendations for nursery practice

with southern pines in the coastal plain. Mimeo. 1925.

^138. Memorandum for forestation. Service Bui. 9 (26):

7. 1925.

139. Chapman, R. A., and Waheley, P. C. An aid in establishing sand

flat tests. Jour. Forestry 24 (8): 948-949. 1926.

140. Forbes, R. D, The next generation. Jour. Forestry 25 (3) : 260-

280, 1927.

141. VJahlenberg, W. G, Zinc sulphate for weeding seed beds. Forest

Worker 3 (6) : 10. 1927.

142. Wakeley, P, C. Tree -nursery methods for southern pines for 'farm

planting. U.S.D.A. Yearbook, pp. 637-641. 1927..

'*143. ’ Tree planting in pine region of South; how and

when to plant. ' U.S.D.A. Yearbook, pp. 643-647. 1927.

144. Geramer, E. W. Forest plantation experiments on the Choctawhat-

■chee National Forest. Jour. Forestry 26 (12): 1058-1059. 1928.

145. Wakeley, P. C. Forest planting at Bogalusa. Forest Worker 4 (4):

15, 1928,

146. Testing the quality of pine seed. South. Lumberman

133 (1734) : 222. 1928.

*147. Hayes, R. W. , and Wakeley, P. C. Survival and early growth of

planted southern pine in southeastern La. La. State Univ, Bui.

21 (3) , Part 2. 1929.

148. 'ITakeley, P.’ C. Planting southern pine. U.S.D.A. Lft, 32.

April 1929. • •

149. ' ' ' Producing pine nursery stock in the ^outh, U.S.D.A.

Lft. 35. April 1929.

' A foolproof method of 'planting long leaf pine

seedlings. Forest Worker 5 (6): 7. 1929.

151. Gemmer, E. W*. American ingenuity and reforestation. Jour.

Forestry 28 (8) : 1177-1179. 1930,

-8-

152.

153.

Wakeley, P. C. Average seed yields for southern pines. Forest

Worker 6 (2): 10-11. 1930. , '■ , . .

Seed yield data for southern pines. Jour.

Forestry 28 (3-): 391-394. 1930.

-9-

154.

155.
' 156.

157.

158.

159.

160.

161,

162.

163.

164.

165.

166.

167.

168.

169.

*170.

171.

172.

173.

174.

175.

'3.- PLANTING, SEED, AND NURSEKY '

Nakeley, P. C. Fitting forest' planting to American needs.

Jour, Forestry 28 (4) : 500-503. 1930.

Geinmer, E. V, A word for exotics. Jour. Forestry 29 (1):

92-94. 1931.

T^akeley, P. C. Estimate of the 1931 cone crops of southern
pines. Mimeo. 1931.

Successful storage of longleaf pine seed.

Jour. Forestry 29 (3): 424-425, 1931,

Some observations on southern pine seed.

Jour. Forestry 29 (8) : 1150-1164. 1931.

Estimate of the 1932 cone crops of southern

pines. Mimeo. 1932.

Peat mats for germination tests of forest

tree seeds. Science 76 (1983) ; 627-628. 1932. Forest

Worker 9 (3): 10-11. 1933.

Estimate of the 1933 cone crops of southern

pines, Mimeo. 1933.

Gemmer, E. W. Chactawhat chee planting tool. Jour, Forestry
31 (5): 598-599. 1933. Forest Worker 9 (3): 10, 1933.

Winters, R. K. Weight of fruit of Quercus nuttallii. Jour,
Forestry 31 (3): 340-341. 1933.

Huberman, M. A., and ]^y, J. T. Sampling the forest nurseiy.
Jour, Forestry 32 (8): 1017-1019. 1934,

Meginnis, H. G. The effect of cultivating young black locust.
Jour. Forestry 32 (5): 569-571. 1934.

Olsen, C. F, Notes on black locust pod collection, seed ex-
traction, and seed cleaning. Jour, Forestry 32 (1) : 97-98.
1934.

V/akeley, P. C. Estimate of the 1934 cone crops of southern
pines. Mimeo. 1934.

Huberman, M. A. Research outlines planting studies at Stuart
Nursery. Planting Quarterly, U. S. Forest Serv. pp. 16-17,
January 1, 1935.

A seedling measurement board. South. Forest

Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 44. ife.rch 20, 1935.

Mechanical advances at the Stuart Forest

Nursery. South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 48.

August 1, 1935.

McEellar, A. D. The effects of eleven inches of rain on the
Stuart Forest Nursery. J'.^ur. Forestry 33 (9): 822-823. 1935.

Meginnis, H. G. Losses of black locust planting stock in
storage. Jour, Forestry 33 (5): 534-535, 1935.

' Sulphuric acid treatment for black locust seed.

South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 47. June 25, 1935.

Wakeley, P, C. Estimate of the 1935 cone ciops of southern
pines. Mimeo. 1935,

Collecting, extracting, and marketing southern

pine seed. South. Forest Exp, Sta. Occasional Paper 51.

Oct. 3, 1935. Naval Stores Review 45 (27): 6. 1935.

-10-

*176*' ITakeley, P. C. Artificial reforestation in the southern pine
region. U.S.D.A. Tech. Bui. 492. November 1935.

177. McKellar, A. D. The weed problem at the~ Stuart Forest Nursery,

Pollock, La. South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 55.

20 pp. April 9, 1936, Published under title, ”The Weed
Problem.” Naval Stores Review 46 (4) : 15. 1936.

178. Wake ley, P. C, Estimate of the 1936 cone crops of southern

piiies. Mimeo. 1936.

179. Meginnis , H. G. Sulphuric acid treatment to increase germina-

• tion of black locust seed. U.S.D.A. Cir. 453. pp. 1-35.

NOV. 1937.

180. Southern Forest Experiment Station. Growth of planted southern

pines. International Naval Stores Yearbook. Page 69, 1937-38

181. irakeley, P.G. Estimate of the 1937 oone crops of southern pines

Mimeo, 1937.

182. ' Sduthem pine seed. Southern Pine Forestry Notes

36. 1937. 'Naval Stores Review 47 (29): 14-15.* 1937,

*183. Wakeley, P, C., and Chapman, R. A, A method of studying the
factors affecting initial survival in forest plantations.

South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 69, pp. 1-19,

Oct. 11, 1937.

*184. Huberman, M. A. Growing nursery stock of southern pines,

• U.S.D.A* Lft. 155. pp, 1-8. April 1938.

1854 Meginnis, H. G, Effect of depth of sowing on nursery yields
of black locust. Jour. Forestry 36 (4) : 411-416. 1938,

186. Muntz, H, H, Soil amendments and their effect upon growth and

• development of southern pins nursery stock. Included in

mimeo, surnmaiy released by U.S.D.A., Forest Service, Region 8,
entitled, "Conference on nursery technique and equipment,
Georgia State Nursery, Albany, Ga., Aug. 1 and 2, 1938, and
Fla, State Nursery, Olustee , Fla. 8/3/38.” pp. 11-13, 1938,

*187, Nelson, M, L, Preliminary investigations on dry, cold storage
of southern pine seed. South, Forest Exp, Sta. Occasional
Paper 78. pp, 1^19, December 8, 1938,

188. Olsen, C. F. Technique for evaluating the vigor of planted

slash and longleaf pine seedlings. Jour. Forestry 36 (7):
702-704. 1938.

189. Wakeley, P, C. Estimate of the 1938 cone crops of southem

pines. Mimeo. 1938.

*190. Harvesting and selling seed of southem pine.

U.S.D.A. Lft. 156. pp. 1-8. April 1938.

*191.-- - ■ Planting southern pines. U.S.D.A. Lft. 159.

8 pp. June 1938.

192. ' Factors affecting the rate of sowing in forest

nursciy seed beds. Included in mimeo. suEimary released by
U.S.D.A., Forest Service, Region 8, entitled, "Conference on
nursery technique and equipment, Georgia State Nursery,

Albany, Ga. , Aug. 1 and 2, 1938, and Fla. -State Nursery,
Olustee, Fla,, 8/3/38." pp. 9-11. 1938,

*193. Chapman, R. A. A method for inventorying planting atock in

forest nurseries.- South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 86
10 pp. October 12, 1939.

-11-

194* ^Reynolds, . Possible fetu'rris ftom planted ‘loblolly pine.

'"South. Fbrest ijxp'. Sta. Occasional Paper '73. 'pp. 1-8^ Jan. 31,
^1938r';;jrour'. Forestry 37 *(3): 250-255. ' 193.9»', ' '

195. W&eleyV^ P* G. Estimate of the 1939 cone 'crojJs of southern pines.
Mime 6 J 1939., * ■ ’ /

■ , 3to ring 'southern pine seed on a commercial scale.

South. .Lumberman 159 (2009): 114. 1939. ‘

*197 . Bull, H. , and Putnam, J. A. Early survival of cottonvx)od and
hybrid poplar, plantations' at Stoneville; Miss. South. Forest
. .^Exp. St^. Occasiopa,! Paper 94. 7 pp. ‘ October 4, 1940.

198. ' Hiiberman, M, A. Studies in raising southern pine nursery _ seed-
lings. Jour. Forestry 38 (4): 341-345. 1^40.

1^9'.. , , . Normal growth and ‘development of southern pine

^ ‘seedlings in the nursery. ’Ecology' 21 (3): 323-5334.^ 1940.

200. Meginnis, H. G. Effect of top pruning on ‘survival and early
grovrth of black locust. Jour.. Forestry 38 (1): 30-36-.- 1940.
*201. Nelson, M. L. Successful storage of southern pine seed for
seven years. Jour'? Forestry. 38': (5) : 443-444. 1940.

202. Wakeley, F. C. Estimate of the 1940*- cone crops of southern pines.

* Mimeo., 19^. ,

203. Bull, H. , and Putnam, J. A. First-year survival' and height . growth

of cottonwood plantations at Stoneville, Miss.' ‘South. Forest
Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper. 98. • 16 pp. January 17, l941.

204. , Nelson, M. L. Polyembryony in 'seeds of southern pines. Jour.

‘ ' Forestry 39 (11): 959-960. 1941. ‘

205. . *Sv/arth6ut , Paul A. Some observations oh the'usd of slash pine

wildings as planting stock. Slash Pine Cache 4: 27-31. 1941.

206. Wakeley,. P. C. -Estiminte of i the 1941 cone crops of southern pines.

Mirieo. 1941. . .... *

207. * , . Sugge.st ions for uniformity in forest planting.

■ Proc. 42nd Ann. Convention of Assn, of Sou. Agri. Workers,

‘ Feb. ,5-7, 1941. pp; 145-146. 1941. •

*208.. Bull,, H. , and Muntz, H. H. . Planting cottonvjood on bottomlands.

Miss. Agri Exp. Sta. Bui. 391. 18 pp;*" 1943. Miss, Farm Res.

6 (12); 3-5. 1943., ‘ ^

209. ^ Muntz, H. H. . Effects Qf compost and stand density upon longleaf
" ' and slash pine nursery stock. Jour. Forestry 42 ' (2) : 114-118.

*210. V/ake'ley, P. C. Geographic source of loblolly pine ’seed. Jour.
Forestry 42 (1): 23-32. 1944. ' ^ ^ '

2ir. Some principles ‘of forest* planting bn ‘farms . Re-

vised as U.S.D.A. Soil Cons. Serv. -Mimeo. 1815. 8 pp.- April 15,
1944.' ' . ' . •

212. , Directions for testing the germination of southern

pine seed at forest nurseries. '.‘7' pp. 'Mimeo. Nov. 1944.

213. McGulley, R. D. Germination of longleaf pine seed at high and low

temperatures . . Jour For^stiy 43 (6): 451-452. 1945.

214. Wakeley, P. C., Planting yrild seedlings of the southern pine.

The Forest Farmer 4 (7): 6? .1945;. * ’ *

, Hov; much forest planting haver* we to do? South.

Lumberman 171 (2153).:. 163-167, 1945i » ‘

4. ECONQt/IICS AM) TAXATION

A. General economics and discussions of forestry
situation, practices, and problems*

216* Forbes, R. D* The passing of the piney woods. Amer. Forestry
29 (351); 131-136. 1923.

217. • The place ©f timber growing in the development ®f

Louisiana and South Mississippi. La. Agr. Progress and Oppor-
tunities, La. State Univ, Ext. Cir. 89, Fart II, p-44. 1926*

218. Demmon, E. L® Reforestation as related to Louisiana’s future

development. South. Lumbeman 124 (1727): 51. 1929. Lumber

Trade Jour. 96 (3): 17-18. 1929.

219. • The possibility ®f securing new crops of timber in the

South. Free, of the 12th South. Forestry Congress, pp. 15-26,
April 1930.

220. Bond, W* E. and Reynolds, R. R. Polk County, Texas, surveyed to

determine prospective returns from grovjing pine. U* S. Forest
Serv. Forest Worker 7 (5): 14-15. 1931.

221. Demmon, E. L. Economic aspects of forestry in the South. Mich.

Forester, pp. 1-90. 1931.

222. Lentz, G. H. From forests to waste land. Amer. Forests 37 (3);

150-151, 160, 1931.

223. . Cottonfields of yesterday. Amer. Forests 37 (6); 352-

353. 1931.

224. Pessin, L. J. Forestry in the South. Cypress Knee. April 1931*

225. V/inters, R. K. Trends in the production of southern hardwoad

lumber, 1899-1929. South. Lumberman 143 (1805): 85-86. 1931.

226. Ziegler, E. A. Florida forests from an economic viewpoint. Proc.

of the Fla. Commercial Forestry Conference, Fla. Forest Serv,

Bui. 5: 19-20. 1931.

227. Spillers, A. R. The demnd for forestry cost facts in the South.

The Empire Forester, pp. 36-37, 1932.

228. Winters, R. K. , and Bull, H. The geologic and economic backgrounds

of forest conditions in the Lovi/er I^Iississippi Delta. Mimeo. Ifeiy
7, 1932.

229. Demmon, E. L. The forestry outlook in the South. South. Lumberman

147 (1865): 57-60. 1933.

230. Demmon, E. L. , and Eldredge, I.F. (co-authors with P. R. Roberts,

W. M. Baker, and S. B. Show). The prograLis summarized as to costs,
financing, and needed legislation in "A National Plan for American
Forestry”, 73d Congress, U. S. Sen. Doc. #12. pp. 1587-1638.

1933.

231. Eldredge, I. F. Forest extension, an appraisal and a program,

in ”A National Plan for American Forestry”., 73d Congress, U. S.

Sen. Doc. #12. pp, 1575-1586. 1933.

232. Craig, R. B. Reversion of forest land increasing in the South.

South, Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper No. 32. 4 pp. 1934.

U. S. Forest Serv. Service Bui, 18 (2l); 3-4. 1934.

-13-'

233* Demmon, E, L* The opportunity for forestry in southern agri*-
culture. Proc. of 35th annual convention of Assn. ^ South.

Agr. Workers, pp. 177-180 j Jan.* 31, Feb^ 1-2, 1934. South.
Forest Exp» Sta. Occasional Paper No. 30. 1934.

*234. Bond, V/. E., and Spillers, A. R. Use of land for f;orests in

the lower Piedmont region of Ueorgia. South. Forest Exp. Sta.
Occasional Paper No, 53. 1935. ^

235. Eldredge, I. F. , Spillers, A. R., and Kahler, M.S. The expansion

of the pulp and paper industry in the South. Alimeo. Sept. 16,
1935. ^ , . , - /

236, Bond, W. E. Use of' land for forests in the lower Piedmont region

®f jSeorgia. South. Lumberman 1^2 (1915):, 42^ 1936. South.

Lumber Jour. 40 (l);^ 60-61. 1936.

*237. Craig, R. B." Land ownership in Survey Unit No. 1, Florida - 1934.
South. Forest 'Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper No,t, 56. 21 pp. 1936.

238. Demmon, E. L. The opportunity for Forestry in Georgia’s agri-
cultural' program. A. & W, P. R. R., The Western Railway of Ala.
and Ga. Railroad. Agr. Bul^ pp. 14-17. 1936^

» The place ®f forestry in the southern agricultural pro-
gram. Pr®c. 37th Annual Convension of Assn, of South. Agr.
Workers, pp. 7-8. Feb^. 5-7,^ 193|.

240. Winters, R. K. Discussion of land utilization and planning.

Jour. Forestry 34 (3); 269-270. 1936.

241. Demmon, E. L. The opportunity for ’forestry in Mississippi’s

agricultural, program. Mimeo. Appil 13, 1937.

242. Reynolds, R. R. Values in Arkansas wood. South. . Conserv.

1 (6): 14, 21-22. 1937.

243. Winters, R. K. The^place of forests in a land-use program- for

the South, 'pub. in ’’Forestry in relation to Agriculture”.

Papers delivered before the Forestry Section of the 38th
annual convention of The Assn. ®f South. Agr. Workers, pp. 48-
56, Feb. 3-5, 1937. Proc. 38th annpal convention of Assn, of
Sdutli. Agr. Workers, pp. 166-167, Feb. 3-5, 1937. South.

Forest Expr. Sta. Occasional Paper uSio. 62. pp. 1-6. 1937.

Mfrs. Rec. ' 106 (7): 44. (Published under title ’’Forests in
Land-Use Program in the South”) 1937. Jour, of Farm Econs
19 (3): 758-763. (Published under j:itle ”For'='sts in a Land-Use
Program” ) 1937 ^ * v . .

o Forest industrial expansion in southeast Texas —
possibilities and dangers. South. Forest Exp., Sta, Occasional
Paper No. 66. pp, 1-6. 1937. ,

*245. Demmon, Ei L« Economics of our southern forests. South. Forest
Exp. Sta., Occasional paper No, 59. pp. 1-10. 1937.

. Forests in the economy of the South. South. Econ. Jour.
3 (4): 369-380,. 1937. . . ■

» The opportunity for forestry in_ Louisiana's agricultural
program. South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper No. 63. pp.
1-8. 1937. Internet ionaler Holzmarkt, No. 4, .pp. 4-7.- 1938.

248. . Our forest income. South. ■ Forestry . By C. N. Elliott

and M. D. Mobley, pp. 58-61.. -.?j938.

^49. , Implications of paper, industry expansion «’in the South.

The Timberman 39 (6): 36-19. 1938. Forestry News Digest.

Southern issue, p. 28. ^ 1938. ' .

-14-^

"^250, Winters, R* K« Fuelwood consumption in the lower Southi

J^orestry News Digest., Southern issue, p. 21. 1936. lour*

Forestry 37 (6): 445-448. 193.9.

251. Eldredge, I. F. What are we going to do with our hardwoods.

South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper No, 82. pp. 1-9.

1939, South. Power and. Industry 57 {6); 76-79. 1939.

*252. . Forests in tjie economy of the South. Southl" Forest

Exp. Sta^. , Occasional -Paper No. 83. pp. 1-6. 1939* South.

Conserv. and American Tung Oil. 6 (4): 13-14, 17. 1939.

253.. Ineson, F. A. Forestry as it is related to the long-term

agricultural-credit program. South Conserv. ^6 (6): 16-17.

1939. .

254. Demm'on, E. L. The contributions of forestry under changing

conditions in southern agriculture. Conservationist 6 (12);
12-13, 16, 1940,; 7 (8); 6-7, 14. 1940. Proc. 41st annual

convention of Assn, of South. Agr. Workers, pp. 72-73. Feb.

7-9, 1940.

255. Eldredge, I. F. Hardwoods^ offer South industrial opportunity.

South, Lumber Jour. 44 (10): 26, 28, 1940.

*256. • A forester reviews the parade. South. Lumberman 161

(2033): 106-109. 1940.

257. Ward, G, B., Jr. State control of cutting on private forests in

Sweden. Jour. Forestry 38. (1); 48-51. 1940.

258. DeriHion, E. L. Growth of the pulp and paper industry in the

South. Mich. Forester, pp. .14-15, 62-64.^ 1941.

259. . Twenty years of forestry progress in the lower South,

1921-41. 'U. S. Congressional Record 87 (123); A3409-A3411. 1941.

260. , Forestry’s place in our present agricultural program.

The Rural Louisianian 3 (3): 4-5. 1941.

261. . Southern forestry - past, present,’ and future. South,

Lumberman 163 (2057): 213-218. 1941.

262. Stover, W. S. What are defense orders doing to the woods?

South. Lumberroan 163 (2057): 195-197. 1941.-

263. Demmon, E. L. The South’s pine forest problem. Future 4 (8);

24-25. 1942. . '

> Southern forests and the war. South,' Pulp .& Paper
Jour, 5 (5); 50, 52-53. 1942. ^

265. . Our forests and the future. The Ark. Farmer 44 (12);

■8. 1942;. •'

266. Eldredge, I.*F. Forestry development. Published as' a chapter in

’’Regional Planning, Part XL, The .Southeast” , iy National
Re spur be s Planning Board, pp. ^2-91. 1942.

' Forestry in the future of the South. Jour .’ Forestry
40 (2); 140-142. 1942.

*268. Lockard, C'. R. A goal for forestry in the lovJer 'South. South.

Lumbermaii 165 (2081); 187-191.. 1942.

*269. Meginnie, H. G* Post-war opportunities for forest industrial
development in the Arkansas Valley*’ South. Lumberman 165
(2081): 213-217. 1942.

270. Southern Forest Experiment Station. Business at war - ’’Stimulant

for the Pine Belt”. Fortune Vol. 26, No. 1. 1942.

271. Craig, R. B. The little fellow and the 1942 lumber cut of the

lewer South. South. Lumberman 167 (2105): 159-160. 1943,

Excerpt entitled", ’’’Little' Ffelldws'’ ‘produce in Mississippi”.

Miss. Forests and Parks 9 (8): 5‘, -1943.

-15-

272* Deiumon, E. L* Southern forest opportunities* Ames Forester
31: 7-14. 1943. ^ ^ .

273.- A forest con^rvation progr^ for Louisiana. La.

Conserv. 1 (4): 3, 7. 1943. • ' *

South* s forest frontier and the tklt. Social •'

^ Forces 21 (4): 397-405. 1943. ' -

'^"75. ♦ • . A* forestry program' for the lower South. South. Lumbex*-

man ^67 (2105); 200-202. 1943. • '

276. ' Hutchison, S.'B. Licking the lumber gremlins. SCuth Lumberman

167 (2105)r 203-20$. ‘I943t

277. Lockard, C. R. VJhere are we* now? South. LurabermAn 16? (2105) x

•''237-23S-. 1943*. ’ ■ '

•^^73. Reynolds, R. R« Employment requirements of well-managed timber-
land. South. Lumberman 16? (2105): 149-150, '152. 1943.

' Published under title “Employment requirements of well-managed
timber land in the lower'* South/ “ ^our. Forestry 42 (12): 893-
90©. "1944. ■ * ...

279. Eldredge, I. F. The role, of the forests in the V/eifare of the

’ people of the South. Mimeo. . 5 pp. April 27, *1944® ‘

280. Reynolds, R. R; Good' forestry will assure post war labor market.

Forest Echoes 4 (5): 10-12, 14.’ 1944. ' r-

■^«281. Stover, W. S. What is forest drain? South. Lumberman 169 (2129):
165-167. 1944. . /

282. Hutchison, S. B. Where ‘is the southern lumber indCistry going?

South, Lumberman 170 (2137): 68-70. ,1945* ' ' ' ' .

283^ McCulley, *R. D. 'Full-time job * to edch 15© acres on E::q)erimental
Forest. .The Forest Farmer 4 (5): 5. 1945.

B. Taxation'

^ * ■- ’ , ' V • . ■ » »

284* Craig, R. B. Tax reverted lands studied in Arkansas. U, S.
Forest Serv. Forest Worker 8,(6): 13* 1932

285* . The ‘“New Public Domain” problem in the South. South.

Lumberman 145 (1337): 21. 1932. * ’

286. . Checking land reversion, Arkansas 'Gazette ' 7 (9):1.

1933. ' • . . ■ ■ ^ .. ••

. The extent of tas^ 'default in thd Gulf States in 1934*
South. Fores't Exp. Sta\ Occasional Paper No. 49* 1935/ ‘

288. . The South* s No-Man* s Land. Amer. Forests 41 (12):

te4-d85. 1935.' . '

' and Hail, 0© J® Tax delinquency of forest land in
Arkansas, 1932-1933* 'Ark. Agr. fixp. Sta. Bui. 340. pp. 1-70,®
1937. *' ' ‘ . . • . ^ '

290. Nelson, R. W® Analysis of report of' forest* taxation inquiry.

‘ Southern Pine Forestry Notes 29. Ip. 1937**

^91* . Solving the’ forest' tax problem. . Amer . Lumberman 3099 :

70. 1937. Naval Stores Rev. 46 (40): 10. 1937*' South.

Lumberman 154 (1943): 34* 1937* ^ ^

292. Cx'aig, R. B. Taxation of forest land, in the Yazoo Delta of

Mississippi. South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper No. 74.
43 ppV 1933.* * ^

*^''293* The extent of long-term tax delinquency in certain

' Oklahoma Qountie s « South Forest Exp . " Sta . Occasional Paper
No, 80. 43 pp. 1939. ^ ^ .

294

, Craig, R. B. The forest tax delinquency problem in the South.
South. Econ. Jour. 6 (2); 145-164. 1939.

*295. . Taxes on forest property in five selected counties in

Mississippi, 1936-39. South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional
Paper No. 89. 9 pp. 1940.

296. . Taxes on forest property in tmo selected- counties in

Mississippi, 1936-39, vjith state averages.' South. Forest Exp.
Sta. Occasional Paper- No., 89 (Supplement) • 3 pp. 1940.

. The fores.t tfix dellquency problem an the ' South. •* South.

Forest^ Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper No. 92. 14 pp. 1940,

298. The pasi: and future of forest, taxation in Mississippi.

The Conservationist 7 i9): 5,, IE. 1941, •

' Tax on timber in Alabama studied. Ala*. Conserv.- 1 (7):

^ 9, 13,. 1941., . , ■

300. .. Tpxes on forest property in nine selected counties of

Alabama, 1937-40-, and in seven selected counties of Mississippi,
1936-40. South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper No. 99.

13 -pp. 1941. V

*301, . Post-war tax policies and, forestry;’ South. Lumbeiman

163 (2057): 223-225. 1941.-

*302, . . Taxes on forest property in nine .selected parishes of

Louisiana^ 1937-40, in pine counties, of Alabama,. 1937-41, and
•in seven counties of Mississippi 1936-41. . South, Forest-Exp.
Sta. Occasional Paper No. 101. 23 pp# « 1942. .

303. DeVries, Vf. E., Craig, R. -B,, and Hall,' R, C# Taxation on ^Florida
forests in 1942. . 26 pp. Mimeo* 1943.

5. RICSOUHCES-

304, Winters, R. K, The Delta hardwood j*egion of* the Rlississippi
River^ , Kich,- Forester, pp® 12-13, 37^ 1932.

S05. ^Eldredge, I. F. The proportion, of diameter classes..,, in« the '
^longleaf -slash pine stands of southeast .Georgia. South.

' ^ Forest Expi Sta. “'Occasional Paper No. 34. 1934 rf ...Naval ^

Stores Rev. 44 (22): 6. 193.4® -

» The forests oT the Deep South as a pulp and, paper '

^ resource.. Supplement to South® Pine Bui. 1 (6). ‘1936'.

307. . Timber situation in the ■ Deep .South. 97 billion-

feet saw log timber in Deep South. Cross Tie Bui. 17 (8):

^ 4, 8-9. 1936.

® The timber supply in the Deep South. South. Lumberman
153 (1937): 98B-98D^ 1936. ■

*309. Forest. Survey Staff. Forest Resources, of -the Norris Dam Water-
shed. South. For. Exp. Sta. Unit Report 1, 65- pp. 1936.

Jour. Forestier Suisse 89 (l): 23-24., 1938®

310., Putnam, J., A. The supply of hardwood timber in the Southern
States., .South. • Lumberman 153 (1937); 98E-98H. 1936'.

3llfe Eldredge, I. F. Paper pulp^ poles ^an4 preservation.

Electrical World/ p. 61. April 1937. . ‘ ;

312. " . Saw timber and cordwood volumes in central and south-

western Mississippi. Jour. Forestry 35 (5): 504-505. 1937.

313. • The forest situation in the lower South. Souvenir

Program TAPPI Fall Convention. Oct. 18, 19, and 20, 1937.

*314. . A preview of the Forest Surveyor, findings in the

lower South® South. Lumberman 155 (1961): 123-128. 1937.

315. and Ineson, F. A. The supply of second -growth naval-

stores timber. International Naval Stores Year Book f®r
1937-38. pp. 150-154. 1937.

316* Ineson, F. A. Forest resources of the Lower South® Souvenir
Program TAPPI Fcill Convention, pp® 27, 33. Oct. 18, 19, and
20, 1937.

317® Eldredge, I* F. The hardw«od forests of the Lovjer South. Mfrs
Rec. 107 j;2): 29-31. 1938.

* The timber wealth of the Lower South® South. Lumber-
man 157 (1985): 115-118. 1938.

*319. Ineson, F. A., and Eldredge, I.F. Forest Resources of North-
eastern Florida. U.S.D.A. Misc. Pub. 313, 40 pp. 1938.

*320. Winters, R. K., Putnam, J. A., and Eldredge, I. F. Forest

resources of the North -Louisiana Delta. U.S.D.A® Misc. P.Ab.
309, 49 pp. 1938.

*321. Cruikshank, J. W. , and Eldredge, I. F. Forest resources of
southeastern Texas, U.S. D.A. Misc. FUb. No. 326, 37 pp.

1939.

322. Eldredge, I.F. The i^w Forests of the Old South. South.
Lumberman 159 (2009): 99-104. 1939.

323. Stover, W. S^ Our southern forests. South. rPulp & Paper Jour.

2 (6): 12-23« 1939.- ^ '

324. Eldredge, I. F. South^s'forest resources outlined^ ' NavalrStores

Review 50 (8): 20. 1940^ ' ‘ •

325. • The hardwoods of the South. The South’s Resources.

I'ifrs. Rec. pp, 41-43. Sept^ 1940.

326. Demmon, E. L. The Southern Forests and the pulp and paper indus-

try. South. Pilp & Paper Jour. 4 (5): 40, 42, 44, 46, 72. 1941.
*327. Lehrbas, M. M. , and Eldredge, I. F. Forest resources of south
Georgia. U.S.D.A.. liisc. Puh. 390. 50 pp. 1941.

328. Craig, R. B. Mississippi’s forest hank account.. South. Lumber-

man 165 (2081): 211-212. 1942.

329. Demmon, E. L. Forest raw materials of Louisiana. Chapter in

’’Resources of the New Orleans Region available for chemical
and allied industries”. New Orleans Chamber of Commerce,
pp. 56-57. 1942,

*330. Hutchison, S. B. Alabama: Number one lumber state of the South.
South. Lumberman 165 (2081): 235-237. 1942.

331. Ineson, F. A. Southern forest resources and the war. Proc. 43d

annual convention Assn. South. Agr. Workers, pp. 155-156. Feb.
4-6, 1942. Ala. Conserv, 13 (lO): 11. 1942, Jour. Forestry

40 (7): 519-522. 1942.

332. • . Forest resources of the south and probable drain.

South. Pulp <Sc Paper Jour, 5 (l): 20. 1942.

*333. Demmon, E. L. East Texas forest and the future. South. Forest
Exp. Sta. Occasional paper No. 103. 10 pp, 1943,

334. . Mississippi’s forests and the future. Delta Council

News 4 (3); 1, 3. 1943.

335, ^, • Louisiana forests and trade possibilities with Latin

America. New Orleans Port Record 1 (6): 13-15, 1943.

*336. , Louisiana’s forests and the future. South. Forest

Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 104. 12 pp, 1943.

*337, Spillers, A. R. , and Eldredge, I. F. - Georgia forest resources
and industries. U.S.D.^A. Misc. Pub. 501. 70 pp, 1943.

*338. Vifinters, R. K. , V/ard, B, G. , Jr., and Eldredge, I, F.- Louisiana
forest resources and industries. U.S.D.A. Misc. Pub. 519.

44 pp, 1943.

339, Demmon, E. L, Conservation and development of the forest land

resources of the Southwest, National Farm Chem. Council. Chem,
paper 352. 1944.

340, , Southern forests - a renewable resource. South. Pulp

& Paper Jour. 7 (5): 48, 50. 1944,

341. Eldredge, I. F. This is the piney woods, Amer. Forests 50 (5);

203-207. 1944.

342. Mesavage, C. Forest survey estimates of Southern forest growth.

South. Lumberman 169 (2129): 168-170, 1944.

Forest Survey Staff. Forest Survey Releases.

(Releases 1, 2, and 3 vjere issued as Occasional Papers 31, 34,
and 36 , )

343, No, 4. Gum naval stores production, producing acreage, and num-

ber of working cups in Forest Survey Unit ,fl, Georgia. 1934.

344. No. 5. Advance information on the supply of pulpwood in Survey

Unit #1, Georgia, 1934. Revised 1935.

345 « No*. 6n. . Preliminary; re;:9r't.. . forest- .survey p.C the -bottom-.

land hardwood unit in Mississippi * J1934> . ' ;

346.- Nom7. Report of thO; forest surveyor the ;Lanii classes in the;

Norris’ bam V/atershed in Tenness.ee. and yirgjihia. .''1935. ■

347 e No. 8. The supply and status of naval-stores .timber in Survey
Unit ffly Florida. 1935. ^ ■

.346. No. 9. Advance information on the supply of pulpv;ood in Survey
Unit :^1, Florida.; 1935.,, - ,

349. N€^. 10.,, Advance inform^ition on the supply of pulpwood in Survey

Unit #1, South. Carolina. 1^35. , .... <»

,350. No. 11. Pulping and non-pulping* cordwood volume in Survey Unit
#2, Mississippi. 1935. , , • , :

*351. No. 12. pjlping and non-pulping cordwood volume . in, Survey Unit
#2, Georgia. 1935.

*352. No.. 13. The supply and status of naval-stores timber in Survey
Unit jfZ, Georgia. 1935. > .

^353, No. 14. The quantity and status ;of naval-stores , timber in Survey
Unit #1, Soqth Carolina. 1935.

354. ^ No. 15. Pulping and non-pulping cordwood volume in Survey Unit

#1, Texas. 1935.

355. No. 16. Pulping and non- pulping , cordwood .volume in the southwest

Alabama survey area. 1935. • ' , ■ - ’

356. No. 17. Statistics on gum naval stores production# 1935., •
*357. No. 18. Pulpyig and non-pulping .cordwood volume in ^the longleaf

pine regiqn'Of Mississippi' and east Louisiana., .1936.

*358. No. 19., Pulping and non- pulping cordwood volume an Survey Unit

#2, Florida. • 1936. *, '

*359, No, 20. Longleaf pine stumpwood supply in four southeastern
Survey Units. 1936. . . . - '

*360. No.^ 21. Pole and; 'pile timber in- four southeastern, survey units.

■ 1936., ' ’ •

*361. No. 22. Sawtimber„ and ,cordv70od volumes in the south Louisiana
Delta. 1936. , » . , . »

*362. No. 23. ^SavTtimber and cordwood yolumes. in southv;est Louisiana.

1937.^ \ ’ . ' , . , . . . , , . - , ‘

*363. No. 24. 'Sawtimber . and^ cordV'/ood -volumes in central and "south-
western Mississippi. 1937. ■ . .A

364. No. 25. Savmiills in the lower South. 1937. . ' » •

*365. No. 26, Volumes on an average qcre in the various units of the
pine-hardwood region west ©f the Mississippi. 1937.

*366. ,No. 27. Forest resources of southvjest Arkansas. 1937.

*367, No. 28. Pole and pile .timber .in "l^he tine-hardvjood region - West,

1937. ^ g . ■ • :

*368, No. 29. Volumes on average acres in the principal ‘Uiiits of the
naval-stores region, 1937 ^ .

*36‘‘9, No. 30. Sawtimber and -cordwood' volumes in .North* Georgia « 1938.

*370. No. 31. Forest resources at northv/est Louisiana. 1938.

*37 Ik No. 32. Forest^ resources, of the north Arkansas delta. 1938.

372. NOi 33. Forest resources of northwest Florida. . 1938.

*373 Nc, 34* Grovjth and drain in the forests of central and southv^est
Mississippi. 1938.., ^ . t a

*374. No. 36k Forest resources of southwest Alabama,. 1938.**

*375,' No. 3^* Fores"t rasources of the Ouachita Mountain Region*©f

Arkansas® 1938. v; , . .

-20-

*376.

*377.

378.

*379.

380.

*381.

*382.

*383.

*384.

385.

386.
*387.

388.

389.
*390.

*391.

*392.

*393.

No. 37. Forest resources of southeast Oklahoma. 1938.

No. 38. Forest resources of central and south Florida. 1938.

No. 39. Forest resources in the lono;leaf pine region of

Mississippi and east Louisiana. 1938.

No. 40. Forest resources of northeast Teiscas. 1938.

No. 41. Forest resources of central Georgia* 1939.

No. 42. Forest resources of the south Louisiana • delta. 1939.

No. 43. Forest resources of southi;vest Louisiana. 1939. •

No. 44.* Forest resources of north central Georgia. 1939.

No. 45. Forest resources of north Georgia. ^ 1939.

No. 46. Forest resources of the south Arkansas delta. 1939,

No. 47. Forest resources of southeast Alabama. 1939. ■

No. 48. Forest resources of west central Alabama. 1940,

'No. 49. Forest • resources of the Tennessee Valley of North
Alabama. 1940.

No, 50. Forest resources of north central Alabama, 1940.

No, 52. A cursory survey of the forest resources of the east

Texas Post Oak Belt. 1940,

No, 53. Forest resources of the Delta Section of Mississippi.
1942.

No, 54. Basic data on forest area and timber volumes from the
Southern Forest Survey, 1932*“36. 1946.

No, 55. Timber resources of the lower South, 1946, 1946.

-21-

6. HARVESTING, MAWUFACTURIffc, AND PRESERVING OF FOREST PRdDUCIS

394* Forbes, R. P. Better, \itilization of southern pine, U. S. Forest
Serv, Service Bui, 5 (37): 1921^ '

395. ’ ' Logging - the key to forestry. South, Lumberman 121

(1566) :34-35*1925, Lumber Trade Jour. 88 (7): 33-34. 1925'.

Proc, of th^ 15th Annual Meeting, Bui. of the' Southern Logging
Association, p, 28, 192,5. ' ' • '

396. Wyman, L, Spanish moss', Amer. Forests and Forest Life 31 (380):

471. ^ 1925. . • ' . ' ' ; ^

397. Ziegler, E, A, Synthetic forest products. Lumber Trade Jour,

96 (9): 14. 1929. . ' ’ '

39s. Lentz, G, Spanish moss, a by-product of the forests. Nature
l^iag, 15 (3): 173-175. 1930. ■; . ^

399. Logging bottomland hardwoods vdth caterpillar

• tractors. South, Lumberman 142 (1796): ^33. 1931.

400. Reynolds, R. R, More about gas from trees. U, S, Forept Serv.

Forest Vforker 7 (6): 13. 1931.

401. Winters, R. K, A new type of hardwood logging contractor. ^ South,

Lumberman, l/<4. (1817): 130. *1931.

402. Lentz, G, H, Top diameter utilization limits for Peltg, hardwoods.

Jour. Forestry 31 (5): 547-550. 1933.

403. Reynolds, R. R. Truck logging of pine in Mississippi and Louisiana,

South. Forest Exp. Sta, Occasional Paper 28. 1933. Amer. Lumberman

3010: 32-33. 1933. South. Lumberman 9 (103): 23-26. 1933. South,

Lumber Jour. 37 (10): 18-19, 1933.

404. Wackerman, A. E,, and A. R. Spillers, Labor versus machinery in the

lumber industry. South, Lumberman I46 (1853): 21-23. 1933.

405. Pessin, L. J. A nev/ use for longleaf pine needles. U. S, Forest

Serv. Service Bui, 19 (14): 3-4. 1935.

406. Spillers, A, R, Pine straw used in strawberry culture. South,

Agr. 45 (1): 23. 1935.

407. Demmon, E. L. Influence of forest practice on the suitability of

southern pine for newsprint. Jour, Forestry 34 (3): 202-220. 1936,

408. Eldredge, I. F, Discussion: "Trends and requirements for news-

print paper from southern woods." Jour, Forestry 34 (3): 210-212,

1936.

^-*409. Worthington, R. E., and J. Yencso. An investigation in pulpwood

production from round and turpentined longleaf pine. South, Forest
Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 58. 41 pp, 1936.

^'‘*410, Reynolds, R, R. Pulpwood production studies in shortleaf-loblolly
pine stands. South, Forest Exp, Sta. Occasional Paper 71. 5 PP.

1937.

■'^411. Bond, W. E, The integration of forest industries in the south-^
eastern United States, Jour. Forestry 36 (6): 549-554. 1938.

412, Reynolds, R, R. Studies in shortleaf pulpv/ood production. South.

Lumber Jour. 42 (2): 24, 59. 1938, Paper Trade Jour. 106(17) : 64-6 5. 1938.

Trailer loading system reduces cost of truck
logging operation. South. Lumber Jour. 43 (3): 68-69. 1939.

■^'■414. Truck logging with detachable trailers. South.

Lumberman 159 (1999): 51-53. 1939. South. Forest Exp. Sta,

Occasional Paper 85, 5 pp. 1939.

-22t

415. Worthington, R, E, Costs of tractor logging in southern pine*

U,S*D.A. Tech.'^'Bul, 700, November, 1939.

416, Cruikshank, J, W, , The utilization of dogwood in the Lower South,
•Jour, Forestry 38 (3)** 284-285. March, 1940.

■--417. Reynolds, R, R. Pulpwood and' log production costs as affected by
type of'.. road. South, Forest Exp, Sta, Occasional Paper No, 96,
October, 1940, South, Lumberman I6I (2033): 162-165. 1940.

Published under title, ”Log and pulpwood production costs as
affected by type of road." Jour, Forestry 38 (12): 925-931. 1940

418. Shepard, A, L, Another use 'for pine needles, U, S, Forest Serv,
'Service Bui. 24 (17): 5. ’1940.

-''-419. Smith, H, F. Primary wood-products industries in the Lower South.
'South, Forest Exp, Sta, Forest Survey Release 51. 19 pp. 1940.

-''-420. Trends in the primary forest industries of the Lower

South. South, Lumberman I6I (2033): 110-112, 1940.

421, Liefeld, T, A, TiTiat is the life of steel fence posts? Jour.
Forestry 39 (ll): 980, 1941.

■''-422, Muntz, H, H, Integrated utilization 'in bottomland hardwoods.

South. Lumberman I65 (2081): 193-194. 1942. Summary in: Delta

Council News 4 (4): 3. 1943*

^23. ■ . A fence post service test in the Mississippi Delta.

Jour. Forestiy 41 (7): 524-526. 1943.

424. The preservative ‘treatment of fence posts for

southern farms. South. Lumberman I67 (2097): 65-66,68. 1943.

South. Lumber Jour, 47 (8): 28, 66, 1943, Ark.‘ Farmer 45 (9):

6-7, 1943. Published Under title: "Fence posts for southern

farms. "

•''■425. Smith, W, R. Some forest product utilization possibilities in

the post-war years. South, Lumberman I69 (2129): 238, 242, 1944.

426, Anderson, Eric A, Small industries for increasing returns from
Georgia’s forests. Mimeo", July 24^ 1945.

---427. The hardvrood kiln operator - key technician.

South. Lumberman 171 (2153): 268, 270, 272. 1945.

-"'428,' Reynolds, R, R. Pulpwood- and log-production costs in 1945 as

compared with 1940, South. Forest Exp. Sta,' Occasional Paper 107.

7 pp. 1945.

^ 429. Smith, Iv, R, Hardy\rood utilization Southern Forest Experiment
Station, Mss, Forest Facts, Pages 3^ 7. March, 1945.

430, Utilizatibn of inferior hardwoods. The Forest

Farmer 4 (8): 1, 4. 1945.

431. Staypak arrbws - a future possibility, Amer,

Bovfman-Review I5 (4): 5-7* 1945.

-23-

7. .MEASUREIIEWTS (INCLUDING MEASUREIiIENT AND STATISTICAL
■ TECHNIQUE, VOLUME and YIELD TABLES, AND GROV/TH)

. - • ■ ■ • k , * -i. . t ,

432. *Hine, W, R, Fine points in ring ' counting, , U. ,S. Forest. Serv,

, Service Bui* 6 (30) : 1-2* 1922* “ ' ‘ .

433. Hadley, 'E* W* .Notes on butt, taper of tupeio gum (Nyssa aquatic a) ♦ '

'Joui', Forestry 24 ( 2) : 202-203« 1926. ^ ‘

^34. ^ . A 'preliminary study of growth and yield df second-growth

tupeio gum in the Atchafalaya Basin of southern Louisiana. Lumber
* Trade Jour. 90 (10): 17-lB. 1926. . ' "

435. ^Barrett, L.' 1. ‘Tree heights. U. S. Forest Serv. Service Bui. 11 '

(16): 5. 1927. ‘ V ' • ^

436*' Putnam, J. X. Butt swell in southern swamp hardwood^. ‘South.

‘ LumbeVman 133* (1734): 213-215. 1928. . ' ; ^ . ' ' '

437. Barrett, L. I. Increased growth of .longleaf pine left after loggihg.

South. Lumberman 135(1751): 39., 1929.

^38. ' Accuracy of Forest Service' standard hypsoAetef. Jour. ‘

Forestry 27 (5): . 587-r588,. 1929. ' ' ' ' • ’ .

^39. ■ and Righter, F./, I. Working. pl4n fdi^ experimental thinningS

in shortleaf and loblolly ‘pines. Jour. Forestry 27 (7) : '’782-^803.

1929. . ... ^

440, ‘Demmon, E. L. A method of determining the timber jrielding; capacity

of southern, pine soils. South. 'Lumberman; 136 ( 1760): 53-54. 1929.

Lumber Trade Jour. 96 (2); 17-18, 1929. _ ‘

441, Righter, 'F. I, A more scientific method‘ pf expei'imental thinnings.

Jour. Forestry ‘27 (3*): 280-281,^1929.' ’ ' . •

442, United States Department of Agriculture. Office of Forest Experi-

ment Stations. Volume, yield, and stand tables for, se pond-growth,
southern pines. U.S.D.A, Msc. Pub. 50. September' 1929. ■ *’

443^ Forbbs,: Ri D. , and Bruce, D, Rate of ‘growth* of second-growth

southern pines in full stands. U.S.D.A. Cir. 124. , October 1930.'
444. Lent^, G. H. Some hahdwood grov/th possibilities in lower Missis?* ,
bippiValley. Cross Tie Bui. 11 (5): 2, 4-6.. 1930. Proceedings "

of Twelfth COnventidh of Nat?l, Asso. of Railroad Tie Producers, ,

1930. pp. 20-23. , ' , ' ‘ ■ / ‘ '

4451' Rudolf, P. 0. A comparison of several of th6 growth per cent ‘

methods of predicting growth. Jour. Forestry 28 (1*):' 28-33. 193Q,

446. Spiilers, A, R. An unusual difference Betweeh mill. Scale nnd log '

rules.* U. S. Forest ‘Sahv. ServicO Bui. 15 (ll)? 4. 1931.

447. Measurihg second-growth' pine, ' South, Luul)erman 143 ■( *1803 )':

87. 1931. ^South. Agr, p. 39. 1931: ' /

448. Bull, ‘H., and Schumacher, F. X. .Determination of the errors of-

estimate of a Forest Survey, i?/ith spOcial reference to the
Bottomland Hardv/ood Forest Region. Jour, Agr. Res, 45 (12):

741-756. 1932.

449. Chapman, R, A. An aid for measuring mine props, U. S, Forest

Serv. Forest P/b rker 8 (3.): 8, 1932.

450. A European method of calculating tree volumes, U. S.

Forest Serv. Forest Worker 8 (6): 19. 1932.

451. V/inters, R, K,, and P/heeler, P, R, The suitability of Reineke»s

planimeter method for volume determination of Delta hardwood
species. Jour, Forestry 30 (4): 429-434. 1932,

-24-

452. Ineson, F, A, Predicting the volume increment *of forest stands.

i/iimeo, February 10, 1933*

453. Pessin, L. J. How old is a longleaf pine? U. S, Forest Serv.

Forest Worker 9 (l): 12-13. 1933.-

454. Winters, 'R. K. The use of fixed top diameters in volume table

construction for bottomland hardwood species. Jour, Forestry
31 (4): 427-429. 1933.

455. Foster, Ellery, The use of aerial photographs in mapping ground

conditions and cruising timber in the bottomlands of Mississippi.
South, For, Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 37. 1934.

456. Reynolds, R. R. Volume tables to fixed top diameters. Jour.

Forestry 32 (l): 29-31. 1934.

457. Bickford, C. A, A simple, accurate method of computing basal area

of forest stands. Jour. Agr. Res, 51 (5)j 425-434. 1935.

-''-458. Davis, V. B, Rate of growth in a selectively logged stand in the
bottomland hardwoods. South, Forest Exp, Sta. Occasional Paper
Mo, 41, Jan, 21, 1935. Jour, Forestry 33 (6); 6IO-615,

June, 1935. Published under title: '’Growth in a selectively
logged stand in the bottomland hardwoods,”

459. Harper, V, L, A plotting board as an aid in analyzing quantitative

< data. Jour. Forestry 33 (2): 176-177. 1935.

460. Osborne, J, G,, and F. X, Schumacher. The construction of normal-

yield and stand tables for even-aged timber stands. Jour. Agr,
Res. 51 (6): 547-564. 1935.

461. Vfinters, R. K., and J. G. Osborne. Growth and yield of second-

growth red gum in fully stocked- stands on alluvial lands in the
South, South. Forest Exp. Sta, Occasional Paper Mo. 54. Dec, 4^

1935.

462. Worthington, R, E. Translation: Straight thinking about the con-

tinuous inventory system. By H. C, Biolley, Translated from
French. Mimeo. Jan. 26, 1935.

--463. Bull, H, Pulpwood yields from experimental thinnings in old-field
stands of loblolly and short leaf pines. South. Forest Exp, Sta,
Occasional Paper 57* 9 pp* 1936,

464. Osborne, J. G, A bamboo pole for measuring heights in dense young
stands. Jour, Forestry 34 (6): 580. 1936,

--■465. Reynolds, R. R, Factors for converting log a.nd tree volumes or

values from one common scale to another. South. Forest Exp. Sta,
Occasional Paper 68, 4 pp. 1937..

466. Stover, W, S, Rapid growth of hardvfoods in the Deep South,

Cross Tie Bui. 18 (l): 15-18. 1937.

467. Winters, S, K. Method of measuring pulpwood on farm woodlands in

southern Mississippi. South, Conserv, 1 (9)i 10, 17. 1937.

468. Chapman, R. A. Errors involved in determining tree volumes by

the planimeter method. Jour. Forestiy 36 (l): 50-52, 1938.

469. Applicability of the z test to a Poisson distribu-

tion, Biomet rika, Vol, 30. Parts I^and II. pp, 188-190,

June, 1938.

■''*470, Osborne, J. G, A design for experiments in thinning forest stands.
Jour, Forestry 37 (4): 296-304. 1939.

-25-

■«'471. Wahlcnbcrg, Vif, G, Methods of forecasting timber grovrbh in
irregular stands, U, S, D, A, Tech, BuX, 796, 56 pp.,

K December, L941. ,

472, Schumacher, F, X,, and R, .A, Chapman, Sampling methods in

. forestry and range management* Duke Univ, School of, Forestry .

Bui, 7. 213 pp. January 1942.

473. Bull, H. Diameter growth of southern bottomland hardwoods,

. Jour. Forestry 43 (5): 326-327. 1945. ■

■''•474» Bond,' 17, E,, and H, Bull, Rapid growth indicates forestry

opportunities in .bottomland hardwoods. ■ South. Lumberman 172 (2154) i
54-56,. 5S, 60, 62, 1946,

-?6-..

475.

476.

477.

478.

479.

480.

481.

482.

483.

484.

485.

486.

487.

488.

489.

490.

491.

-492.

493.

494.

495.

496.

8. NAVAL STORES (INCLUDING ALL ASPECTS OF NAVAL STORES
PRODUCTION)

Vfyman, L. Forestry tests at Starke, South. Lumber Jour. 30 (7);

18. 1924.

Hov; fast should a face be raised in chipping timber?

South. Lumber Jour. October 15 ^ 1924.

Turpentine lease form adapted to farmers^ needs.

U. S. D. A. Yearbook, pp. 736-738, 1926,

Delivering the goods. Naval Stores Rev. 35: 16-27.

May 1, 1926. South. Lumber Jour. April 1, 1926, Amer. Paint
Jour, April 12, 1926.

Variation in gum yields, U. S. Forest Serv, Service

Bui. 10 (43): 4-5. 1926.

Naval stores in the practice of forestry. The Cypress

Knee. Page 19. 1927.

Gum yields of pines increase fast with diameter

increase. U. S. D. A, Yearbook, pp. 355-356, 1927.

Naval stores yield much affected by methods of chipping,

U. S. D. A. Yearbook, pp. 473-475. 1927.

______ Naval stores research. Proceedings of the Ninth South.

Forestry Congress, pp. 83-85. March, 1927.

Harper, V. L, Turpentine damage in slash and longleaf pine stands,
U. S.. Forest Serv. Service Bui. 12 (12): 4. 1928,

Vining, L, D, Damage resulting from recent Florida hurricane to
second-grov7th turpentine timber. Naval Stores Reviev7 38 (37):

14. 1928.

Wyman, L. Eixperiments in improved turpentine methods. Naval Stores
Rev, 38: 25-27. 1928,

Conservative turpentining the key to forest prosperity.

South, Lumberman 133 (1734): 221. 1928.

_____ Factors which influence yield of gum and other forest
products. Get-Together Conference of Pine Institute of America.
February 20-22, 1929.

' Florida Naval Stores, Bui. 23. Fla. Dept, Agr.

May, 1929.

French faces made quickly v/ith new turpentine tool,

U. S, Forest Sei^, Forest V/oiiccr 3 (5): 13. 1929.

. The contribution of the United States Forest, Service

to the naval stores industry. Naval Stores Rev, 39 (^7): 16.

1929.

Demmon, E, L, Relation of forest research to the naval stores
industry. Jour, Forestry 28 (4) : 313-320, 1930.

Pessin, L. J, Translation: Scientific principles underlying the
technique of streaking pines. By Ivanov. Translated' June 30,

1930.

Rudolf, P, 0, Some phases of forest management in the southern
turpentine region. Gopher Peavy. pp, 68-70, 1930.

Wyman, L, Higher returns from turpentine forests. Naval Stores
Rev. 40 (12): 13-16. 1930,

Busch, T, N, Cleaner gum obtained by using chip paddle. Naval
Stores Rev. 41 (22): 13-14. 1931.

-27-

497. Harper, V. L, French face' experiments in turpentining.

Jour. Forestry 29 (2): 225-232. 1931.

498. Spillers, A. R, A possibility of reducing the cost of producing

naval stores in the- season 1931-32. International Naval Stores
Yearbook, 1931-32. pp. 55-56.

499. Demmon, E. L. The Forest -Service and the naval stores industry.

Naval Stores Rev. 42 (35): 15-.16. . 1932.

500. Gemmer, E. W. Long-time naval stores yields from timber lightly

worked. Naval Stores Rev. .42 (29): 13. 1932.

501. Harper, V. L. Chipping methods. and their effect on gum production.

Cypress Knee, 28-30, 91. 1932. .

502. Rudolf, P. 0. The naval stores pines cultivated throughout the

world. International Naval, Stores Yearbook for 1932-33. 65-67.

503. Spillers, A. R. Figuring costs of producing naval stores.

Naval Stores Rev. 42 (23): 10, 18. 1932.

504. ___ ‘the turpentine operator should own the tLmber

he works,. Naval Stores Rev, 42 (37): 15-16. 1932.

505. Wyman, L. Scrape scries; . ' , • . •• •

Art, 1. The proportion of scrape Yormod by slash and longleaf
pine. Naval 'Stores Rev, ,41 (41): 16, 1932.

” 2. The proportion of scrape formed by slash and longleaf

pine. ‘Naval ..Stores Rev. 41,(42): 18, 1932.-

'* 3. The effect of jump streak on scrape,' formation. Naval

Stores 'Rev, 41 (43): 18., 1932. \ '

4. The effect of raising tins on scrape, formation. Naval
Stores Rev. 41 (44): 18, 1932.

” 5.' Evaporation of volatile material from scrape. Naval

Stores Rev. 41 (45): 12. 19,32. , "

Supplementary notes- on scrape articles. Naval Stores Rev. 41 (50)

10. 1932. ‘ .

^•506, Wyman, L, Experiments in naval -stores practice,, U, S, D. A. Tech,
Bui, 298. April, 1932. * , ’ ’

507. Liefeld, T, A. Prolonged droughts reduce gum yields of longleaf

pine. Naval Stores Rev, 42 (45): 20-2i. 1933.

508. Olsen, C. F, Bettering woods practice in naval stores operations, =

Naval Stores Rev. 42 (45): 14.- 1933.

509. Wyman, L, • Management of farm woodlands for naval stores production

Jour, Forestry 31 (7): 849-852, 1933. Naval Stores Rev, *43 (4):

6, 8, 1933. , *

510. Conservative chipping proves to be good hurricane

insurance. Naval Stores Rev, 43 (36): 8, 1933.

511. and C, H. Coulter. Florida naval stores. Fla. Forest ‘

Serv, Bui. 9. July, 1933.

512. Demmon, E. L. The ‘place of. the naval-stores industry in southern '

agriculture. Naval Stores Rev, hU (5): 8, 12. 1934. South.

Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 33. 6 pp, 1934#

513. Eldredge, I, F^ Classification of working turpentine 'cups in *

South Georgia by year of working and turpentine history of worked
trees. South, Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper No, 36., October,
1934. Naval Stores Rev, 44 (30): 6, 1934. ' .

-28-

514. Lief eld, T. A. Effect of frequency of chipping on naval stores

yields in second-growth longleaf pine. Naval Stores Rev. 44 (11):
12. 1934.

515. 'Vfyman,. L. Problems of the naval stores industry. Oregon Annual

Cruise. 15: 34-35,54. 1934.

516. Turpentine pines need grovidng space. U. S, Forest

Serv. Service Bui, 19 (18): 4-5. 1935.

517. Eldredge, I, F. Southern Forest Survey Report on gum naval stores

production. (Advance release of Forest Survey data.) Naval Stores
Rev. 45 (43): 8, 16; 45 (45): 6; 45 (46): 6; 45 (47): 6. 1936.

518. ^ The possibilities of a greater production of na,val

stores in the South. Naval Stores Rev. 46 (32): 6, 8, 10, 12, 14.
1936.

519. Harper, V. L. TJhy small trees should not be turpentined. Naval

Stores Rev. 45 (47): 18, 1936, Sputhern Pine Forestry Notes 10,

1 page. 1936.

520. and L. YJyman. Variation in naval stores yields associated

with weather and specific days betv/een shippings, U.S.D.A, Tech.
Bui. 510. April 1936. 35 pp.

■''■521, Pease, Truman E, Dull chipping tools cause fifteen percent loss
in glim yield. Naval Stores Rev. 46 (37): 8, 13.' 1936. South,
Forest Exp, Sta. Occasional Paper 60.' 3 PP. 1937.

522. Pessin, L. J, Translation: The influence of chemicals on gum

yields. By N, F, Nikolaev and M. A. Sinelobov, Forest Chemical
Industry 6. pp, 4-9. 1936. Moscow, U.S.S.R, (In Russian)

523. Demmon, E. L, Opportunities for the naval stores industry in the

South, Forestry Nev/s Digest, p, 14. June 1937.

•^■524. Harper, V. L. The effect of turpentining on the growth of long-
leaf and slash pine. South. Forest EbqD, Sta, Occasional Paper
64. 4 pp. 1937. Naval Stores Rev. 47 (21); 16-17.^ August 1937.

525. Lief eld, T, A, Does rain wash gum out of turpentine cups? Naval
Stores Rev, 47 (29): 8. 1937.

‘''■526, Naval stores yields from bark-bars. South. Forest

Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper 6I, 8 pp, ‘ 1937. Naval Stores. Rev.

47. (15): 8, 10, 1937. Published under title; "Study of naval

stores yields secured by working bark-bars," Jour, Forestry 35 (H)

1068-1070. 1937.

527. Smith, H, F., and Elsa M, Rayl, Gum naval stores operations of

1934-35 — their size and distribution, and the employment provided
by them, Internatiorial Naval Stores Year Book for 1937-38,

pp. 155-157. 1937.

528. Sldredge, I. F. Naval stores timber supply. Southern Forestry,

By Charles N, Elliott and M, D. Mobley, pp. 231-239. 1938.

529. Harper, V. L,, and T, A, Lief eld. A new day in- the naval stores

industry. Jour. Forestry 36 (ll): 1128-1130, ]-938c

530. Ineson, F. A. The use of round turpentine timbex" surveys in the

several states and conclusions^ drawn from them,. International
Naval Stores Year Book for 1938-39. pp. 135-137. 1938.

531. Lief eld, T, A, Naval stores yields from French and American faces

chipped on bark-bars. International Naval Stores Year Book for

1938-39. pp. 130-131. 1938.

-29-

532, Osborne, J. G. Effects of burned faces on later .turpentining.

Forestry News Digest. Southern issue. Page 23. May 193B.

533. Lief eld, T. A. How long will a streak yield gum? Naval Stores

Rev. 48 (50)*. 10, 14. 1939.

__ Evolution in the gum naval stores industry and forestry.
International Naval Stores Year Book for 1940-41. pp. 127-128.

1940. . . • . ^

535. Naval stores yields from planted slash -pine in middle

Georgia. The AT-FA Journal 3 (2): 6, 11. 1940. Naval Stores

. Rev. 50 (33): 8, .10. 1940.

536. ; Increased naval stores production from chemically treated

. streaks, .South. Forest Exp, Sta, Occasional Paper 97. 8 pp.

November 1940. The AT-FA Journal 3 (3): 4^ 12. December 1940,

. Naval Stores Rev. 50 (40): 10, 13, -*15. 1941.

537. Increase production by chemical treatment of trees.

Naval Stores Rev. 51 (24): 4. 1941.

538. ■ Naval stores production could be increased by using acid.

Naval .Stores Rev. 51 (30): 4. 1941.

539. Curry, J. R, liar goals and naval stores research. Jour, Forestry

40 '(:9): 735-736. 1942.

540. . Lief eld, T. A. Relation of naval stores yields to frequency of

chipping. Jour, Agr. Res, 64 (2): 81-92, 1942.

541. Chemical stimulation results for year of 1941 are announced.

The AT-FA Journal 4(5): 14-15. 1942; Naval Stores Rev. 52 (5):

10, 12. 1942, . Published under title: ”A progress report of chemi-

cal stimulation results for 1941.”

542. Promising results obtained from acid treatment on slash

• pines but chemical suitable for longleaf pines yet to be developed.
Naval Stores Rev. 52.(7): 8. 1942.

543. How important is .the advance streak? The AT-FA Journal

5 (3): 8-9. 1942. Naval Stores Rev. 52 (39): 8, 10, 12. 1942.

Published under title: ’’How important is the advance streak and
what are its merits?” •

, and Chapman, R. A. Preliminary analysis of commercial
acid- stimulation tests under the 1942 naval stores conservation
program. Jhe AT-FA Journal 4 (12): 7, 11. 1942, Naval Stores

Rev. 52 (23): 10, 12. 1942.

545. Mitchell, H. L, The development of a high-yielding strain of naval

stores pine. Naval Stores Rev. 52 (7): 10, 12. 1942. The AT-FA

Journal 4 (7): 8-9. 1942. Published under title: "Vegetative

methods offer promising short cuts in propagating the high yielding
pine trees,” .

546. Studies regarding the development of a high-yielding strain

of naval stores pine. The Forest Farmer 1 (ll):, 1, 3. 1942,

Published under .title: "Better tree strain sought in tests at
Experiment Station,”

547. Mitchell, H, L,, Schopmeyer, C, S,, and Dorman, K, W. Pedigreed

pine for naval stores production. Science 96 (2503): 559-560. 1942.
5/4-8.. Southern Forest Experiment Station. Producing better pines for .
greater production. Naval Stores Rev. 51 (45)* 10. 1942.

-30-

549. Southern Forest Experiment Station. The proper use of acid to

stimulate the flow of gum. Naval Stores Rev. 51 (iS) i 8. 1942,

550. ____ Tests of acid treatment show increase in turpentine yield.

Mss. Forests and Parks 8 (12): 4. 1942.

551. Chapman, R, ' A., Rouse^ L,, and Liefeld, T. A* Results of commer-

cial acid-stimulation tests under 1942 naval stores conservation
program. The AT-FA Journal 5 (10): 8-9. 1943. Naval Stores

Rev. 53 (15): 8, 10, I5. 1943.

552. , Curry, J, R. Selection, propagation, and breeding of high-yielding

southern pines for naval stores production. Jour. Forestry 41 (9)j
686-687. , 1943.

553. Lief eld, T., A., Chapman, R, A., and Snow, A. G,, Jr. TJhat is new

in chemical stimulation? The AT-FA Journal 5 (4): 8-9. 1943.

554. Chemical stimulation treatments recommended for 1943 opera-

tions, Naval ‘Stores Rev. 52 (46): 8, 10. 1943.

555. Lief eld, T, A,, and House, L, E, A guide to chemical stimulation

tests under the Naval Stores Conservation Program for 1943. S pp.
Mimeb', 1943. . * . .

556. Mitchell, H. L., and Dorman, K., 17, Profits from chemical stimulation

Fart 1, Profits from weekly sulphuric acid treatment. The AT-FA
Journal 5 ‘(9): B-IO, 1943. Naval Stores Rev, 53 (14): 8, 10, 12.

' 1943. ,

Part 2. Possibilities for profit from weekly caustic soda treatment
The AT-FA Journal 5 (10): 5-7. 1943.* Naval Stores Rev. 53 (16): 8,

10, 12. 1943.

Part 3* Possibilities for profit from bi-weekly sulphuric acid
treatment. Naval Stores Rev. 53 (18): 10, 12, 14, 17. 1943. The

AT-FA Journal' 5 (11): 6-9. 1943.

557. Snow, A. G., Jr., Dorman, K, V/., and Schopm.eyer, C. S, Breeding

blue blood pines. The AT-FA Journal 5 (6): 8-10, 1943.

558. ' Developmental stages of female strobili in slash pine.

Jour. Forestry 41 (12): 9'22-923.' 1943. .

559. Southern Forest Experiment Station. Instructions for the use of

' chemical stimulants to increase gum naval stores production in 1943.
Naval Stores Rev. 52 (50): 8, lO, 12. 1943. The AT-FA Journal

■5 (6): 7. 1943. Also 8 pp, mimeo, March 6, 1943.

560. Dorman, K. W,, Schopmeyer, C. S,, and Snovi, A. G., Jr. Top bracing

and guying in the breeding of southern pines. Jour, Forestry 42 (2)

140-141.' 1944.

561. Dorman, K. W., True, R, P., and Clements, 'R, W. A method of checking

acid application to naval stores pine. The AT-FA Journal 6 (11):
4-5. 1944. Naval Stores Rev, 54 (19): 10, 12, 1944.

562. Harper, V, L, Effects of fire on gum yields of longleaf and slash

pines. U.S.D.A. Cir. 710, September 1944. 42 pp.

563. Mitchell, H. L, Instructions for chemical stimulation treatments

recommended for 1944. ’ Naval Stores Rev, 54 (2): 8, 10, 12, 17.

1944. Naval Stores Rev. 54 (3): 8, 10, 1944.

564. Ostrom, C, E. Crystallization and scrape formation due to presence

of water in the gum, accoVding to German chemist. Naval Stores Rev,
54 (29): 6, 1944. (Abstract of an article by Wilhelm Sandermann. )

-31- '

565. Snow, A, fr., Jr. More -gum from virgin cupping. The AT-FA Journal
^6 (5): 8-9. 1944.

566, ' Hov7 to obtain increased yield of gum from virgin

cupping. Naval Stores Rev. 53 (46): 8, 10. 1944.

___ * ' ■* A new bark chipping hack. The AT-FA Journal

6 (6): 4. 1944. Naval Stores Rev, 53 (52): 8. 1944. Published

under title: "New bark chipping hack gives satisfactory results,"
__ Iron corrosion by sulphuric acid stopped with arsenic.

The AT-FA Journal 6 (11): 13# 1944. Naval Stores Rev, 54 (18):

8, 1944.

569. The use of chemical stimulants to increase gum yields

in slash and -longleaf pines. South. Forest Experiment Station
Occasional Paper 106« 36 pp* 1944.,

570. ' True, R. P,, K, v/, Dorman, and Roy A. Chapman,' Effects of chemical

stimulation on *the health and vigor of treated pines.

Part 1. False dry face, crown appearance, • The AT-FA Journal 6 (8):
’ 5, 12, 13. 1944. Naval Stores Rev. 54 (6): 8, 10, 12, 1944.

571. Dorman, K, YiT. High-yielding turpentine orchards — a future possi-

bility. The Chemurgic -Digest 4 (18): 293, 295-299. 1945. '

572. Dorman, K, 17,, R, W, Clements, and H, L, Mitchell,^ Results of 1944

commercial-scale tests of chemical stimulation. Naval Stores Rev,

55 (19): 8, 10, 12, 16, 17. 1945. Naval Stores Rev. 55 (20): 8,

10, 12, 16, 17. 1945. The AT-FA Journal 7 (11): 6-7, 15-18. 1945.

573. McCulley, R, D, Advances in forestry management increase naval

stores yield. The Forest Farmer 4 (7): 1, 3. 1945.

574. ' ' Which trees should we cup? Naval Stores Rev. 55 (4)

4.* 1945. The AT-FA Journal 7 (9): 15. 1945-

575. Forest -management trends in the naval stores region.

Southern Lumberman 171 (2153): 220, 222, 224. 1945.

576. Mitchell, H, L. Latest information on chemical stiiTiulants.

'The AT-FA Journal 7 (7): 7. 1945.

577. Information on the use of chemical -stimulants to

increase gum yields. -Naval Stores Rev, 55 (l): 10, 12, 1945.

• Naval Stores Rev, 55 (2): 10, 12, 17. 1945. Naval Stores Rev,

55 "(3): 8, 12, 1945. -The AT-FA Journal 7 (7): 8-12. 1945.

The AT-FA Journal 7 (8): 15-17. 1945. -

578. Ostrom, Carl E, Gum yields affected by quantity of acid applied

to streak. Naval Stores Rev. 55 (5): 8, 10. 1945. The AT-FA

Journal 7 (9): 6-7. 1945^ ' ^

5T9. ' • History of gum, -naval stores industry. The Chemurgic

Digest 4 (13): 21?, 219-223. 1945.

‘ ' Chemical bbosters provide more gum froin southern

pine. The Chemurgic Digest 4 (14): 240-243.^ 1945.

581, True, -R, P., and K, VJ. Dorman,- Effects of -chemical stimulation on

the health and vigor of treated pines. ' ' ' '

Part 2, Occurrence of dead trees and dry face in treated and
untreated -stands 'Observed during the 1944 season, -Naval Stores
Rev. 55 (21): 8, 10, 12, I6. 1945. Naval Stores uRev. 55 (22):

10, 12,- 1945. The AT-FA Journal 7 (12) : 18-20. 1945.

582, True, R, P,, and R, D. McCulley, Defects above naval stores faces

are associated vdth dry face. Southern Lumberman 171 (2153):

200-202, 204. 1945.

-32-

583. Bourke, N,, and Dorman, K, 7/. Florida spraj^ gun for pine tree

gum flow stimulation. Florida Eng, & Ind, Exp, Sta, of the Univ.
of Fla. Bui. 10. 36 pp. ‘March 1946. ’ '

584. Ostrom, C. E. An experimental closed system devised by Thomas

Edison for collecting latex and pine gum. ' Naval Stores Rev.

55 (43): 8, 12, 1946. The AT-FA ’Journal 8 (4): l2. 1946.

* 585. ‘ ' G-um yields from chemical stimulation are affected

by spraying technique of "naval stores pines*. The AT -FA Journal
8 (5): 4, 14. 1946, ^ * ‘ '

586, Gum yields frpm chemical stimulation are affected

by spraying tecTinique,' Naval Stores Rev. 55 (16); 15, 1^46,

587, Snov/, A, G., Jr. Acid treating advanced streaks of questionable

value. The AT-FA Joifrnal 8 (5); 8, 12. 1946.' Published 'under

title: ’’Increased gum yields through treatment.” Naval Stores
Rev. 55 (48): '4, 6. 1946. ' , ' ‘

588, Southern Forest Experiment Station, Average gum yield from long-

leaf pine and slash pine of different diametei^ for good and poor
sites. The AT-FA Journal B (4): 10* 1946,

-33-

9* BOmTY, ECOLOGY’, AND SOILS.

- 1 • i 4- i * . . ' i • . t

589. Forbes, R« D. ibi ‘Odd tree. , -Ui : S.,. Forest, Scry. Service Bui.

a (24) :3-4. . 1922. • ‘ , , . . ,

590. Shivery, G.. ■ The ident if icat ion. of soils of southern coastal

plain. Mjjneo. ■ 1922. . _ ^ , • • . • * , .

591. Averell, J,* L. Soil detennines- tree growth, u. S. Forest Serv.

* Service Bui. . 9 (5): 5-6. 1925# * .

592. Forbes, R. D. The wind in the forest^ Amer, Forests and

‘ Forest Life,' 31 (375) : 133-136, 1925. *

593. Forbes,: R. D. The roots of trees. .Amer. Forests and" Forest

' Life, -31 (376)201-204, 1925; ' : \ .

594., Forbes, R. P« The. thirst: of trees. Amer. Forests end Forest

^ Life, (377): 281-284. 1925. *

595® Forbes, R. D. Light in the forest. Acier. Forests and Forest

* Life. 31 (378): 330-334. 1925. ' ‘ • .

.596. Genmer, E. W. The root system of a lohgleaf pine. Sci.

* Monthly,- 27 (4) :384. 1928.

597. Pessin, L. J.* Mycorrhiza of southern pines. Ecology,

' 9 (1): 28-33. 1928.

598. V^mian^ L. Drought resistant pines. Forest Tforker, 4(4) :15.

' 1928. • *

599. Gemmer, E. W, A method of recording maximum and minimum

temperatures of forest soils. Science, 70 (1821) : 505-506.

‘ 1929. •

600. Bull, H. A Little-Known Oak of the Southern Bottomlands.

‘ Forest Worker, 7 (5),: 12-13, 1931

601. Pessin, L. J. An Improved Soil Sampler. Science, 72 (1870) :

‘ 459-460 i 1931.

602. Lentz, G. H. Live Oaks of Known Age. Service Bui., 16 (18):

* 5-6, 1932. ^

603. Putnam, J. A«, and Bull, H. The Trees of the Bottomlands of * »

the Mississippi River Delta Region. Mimeo. South^For. Exp.Sta.

* Occasional Paper 27. April 1932.

604. Heyward, F. D, The root system of longleaf pine in the deep
‘ sands of Western Florida, Ecology, 14 (2) : 136-148, 1933.

605. Heyvjard, F. D. Monthly trend of needle fall in longleaf pine*

in northern Florida for period August, -1932, to August, 1933.

* Naval Stores Review 43 (34): 12. 1933.

606. Pessin, L. J. Forest Associations in the uplands of the

Lower Gulf Coastal Plain (Longleaf Pine Belt). Ecology

* 14 (1): -1-14. 1933.

607. Pessin, L. J. Effect of flower production on rate of growth of

vegetative shoots of longleaf pine. Science 80 (2077):

* 363-364. ‘ 1934. .

608. Pessin) L. J. ‘ Annual ring formation in Pinus palustris seed-

* lings, Amer. Jour, of Botany 21 (9): 599-603. 1934.*

609. Pessin, L. J. Root Habits of Longleaf Pine Seedlings.^ South,

* Forest Exp. Sta. Occasional Paper No. 43,. Feb. 20, 1935i

610. Heyward, Frank D. Soil sanpling tubes for shallow depths.

Soil Science 41 (5): 357-360. 1936.

*611^ Heyward, Frank D«,and Barnette, R. M, Field characteristics
and partial chemical analyses of the hiamus layer ‘of longleaf
pine forest soils. Fla. Agr. Ibcp. Sta. Bui. 302. 27 pp.,

September, 1936.

612. Pessin, L. J. Unusual longleaf pine seedlings. Jour:. Forestry

34 (8): 817-^818. 1936.

613. Pessin, L. J. Moisture requirements of longleaf and slash pine

seedlings. Planting Quarterly 6 (3): 24-26. l'937.

*614. Pessin, L. J. The effect of nutrient deficiency* on the' growth
of longleaf pine seedlings. South,* Forest Exp, Sta, Oc-
casional Paper 65, pp* 1-7. - July 19, 1937.

615, Chapman, R, A. The effect of origin of stand on .the site index

of longleaf -pine. Jour. Forestiy 36 (1): 75-77^ 1938,

616, Pessin, L. J, The effect of vegetation on the growth of long*^

leaf pine seedlings. Ecol, Monog. 8 (1): 115-149. 1938,

617, Pessin, L, J, Effect of Soil Moisture on the Rate*of Growth of

Longleaf and Slash Pine Seedlings, Plant Physiol, 13 (l):
179-189. 1938.‘

618, Turner, Lewis M, Some Profile Characteristics of the Pine-GcPOw-

Ing 'Soils of the Coastal-Plain Region of Arkansas, Ark, Agr,
Exp. Sta,* Bui;. 361. pp. 1-52. June 1938.

619, Pessin, L. J. Root habits of longleaf * pine and associated

species. Ecology 20 (1): 47-57. Jan., 1939^ ] • ^

620, Turner, Lewis M. * Forest-Land^ use and the Soil Profile. Proc,

of the Soil'Sci, Soc. 'America, 4: 343-345. *1939.., >

*621. Gemmer, E. W, , Maki, T. E. , and Chapman, R. A, Ecological
aspects of Longleaf Pine regeneration in south Mississippi,
Ecol. Monog, *21 (1): 75-86, 1940. ‘ , ,

622, Stone, Earl L, ,‘Jr, Frost rings in longleaf pine. Science

93 (2395): 478. 'ilov. 22, 1940. _ ’

623, Geimner, E, W. Loblolly p,ine establishment as affected by

grazing, over story, and seedbed preparation. ' Jour. Forestiy
39 (5) : 473-477. 1941, * •

624, Pessin, L. J. , and Burleigh, T,. D, Notes on the* forest biology

of Horn Island, Miss. Ecology. 22 (1); 70-78. 1941.

625, Pessin, L., J. and Chapman, R. A. The effect of living grass ‘

on the growth ‘Of longleaf pine seedlings in j^ts, iEcology
25 (1); 85-90, 1944,

626, Pessin, L. J. Stimulating the early height growth of ‘longleaf

pine seedlings. ^ Jour. Forestry 42 (2): 95-98, 1944*

-35-

10.' VJATEteHED’jlMAGBtWT (nJCLtlliBIG SOIL EROSION

ELOOD CONTROL SORVEYS) . • •

627* Deinmon,. E. L,. Forests needed to restore eroded. Mississippi
■'•bluff land* Forest Wo r^'er, 5 (l):12* 1929.

628, Lentz, G. H. Soil erosion in western Mississippi; ' ProV SecoM
' &oii and Water Conservation Conference, Stillwater, Oiclaboma*

1950. ' ‘ ^ /

629, Lentz, G. H* Drainage and streamflow. Jour. Forestiy, ’ . .

■ 28 (5):769. 1?5D. - ' - ‘ '

630, Lentz, *G. H, , ‘Sinclair, .J, D. ^ and Megiiints , H, G, ’ /Soil ’erosion
*'in the silt loam, uplands of Mississippi, Jour^ Forestry,

28 (-7) s971-^977, 1930, ' ,

631, 'Sinc3^1r, J, D, -Early Observations on Soil Wastage in Miss*-

issippl. Forest Worker, 6 (6); 19, 1930,

632, Deiimon,. ,E, L. Forests and Erosion, Lumber ^Tra'de Jour.,

'S'GlSlV, 22*23, 1931.. ■ ’

633, Lentz, *'G, H. * The K'fects of Erosion, Floods and' Deposit ioi

upon. Indiana Bottomlands of the Ohio River. Service'Bul., ^

15 (15): 8; 1931, _ , ■ ‘

634, Meginnis, H. G, Forestry Invoked as an Aid in Controlling

Floods in Mississippi Uplands, ,1931 U. S, D, ‘A. Yearbook, r .
pp. 262-265. . . ‘ :

635, Sinclair, J. D. Man lays waste. Prog,. Farmer & South. Huralist

46 il9)s8. 1931. . ■ •' V '

636, Lentz, G; H. Erosion Studies in Mississippi include Contour

Mapping. Forest Worker, 8 (1):,13, 1932,- * ■;

637, Meginnis, H, G, Erosion control on abandoned farm lands of , the

South, Proc, 33rd. Meeting, Asso, of South, Agr# VV/6rkefs , ^
1932, pp. 94-96, ’ * , ’

638, Meginnis, H, G, The Yazoo Floo.d and -Its Causes, Amer^ Forests,

38 (11): 592-593, 623-624. 1932* '

639, Sinclair, J*' D. Fores.try Is An Aid* to the Farmer in Controlling

Soil :&osion. 1932 U, -S, D, A, Yearbook, pp, 226-228. . .

640, Lentz, G. H. Comments on Meginnis’ paper, planting to' re-

claim gullied lands in the South’* Jour. Forestry, 31 :‘(6) ^
656-657. 1933. ^ '

641, Meginnis, H/ G, , Munns, E, N, , Chapline, W, R. , Forbes, R, D. ,

and Kellogg, L« F, Watershed and Related Forest Influences.

In ’*A National Plan for American Forestry’} 73d Congress, Sen.
Doc, 12, 1933, pp. 299-462.

642, Meginnis, H, G. Using soil-binding plants to reclaim gullies in

the South, U, S. D. A, Farmers* Bull, 1697, Jan, 1933.

643, Meginnis, H, G, Tree planting to reclaim gullied lands in the

South, Jour. Forestry 31 (6): 649-656, 1933,

*644, Meginnis, H. G. Effect of cover on surface 'run-off and erosion
in the loessial uplands of Mississippi, U. S. D, A. Cir, 347.
June, 1935,

645, Meginnis, H. G, Influence of forest litter on surface run-off
and soil erosion. Report of the 15th Annual Meeting of Amer,
Soil Asso, Bui, No. 16, pp, 115-118, June, 1935,

-36-

646

. Spillers, A. R. A correlation of erosion ‘v/ith land use and
slope in the Norris Dam Watershed. Jour. Forestry 34 (5):
492-497. 1936.

647. Meginnis, H, G. The Pole-Frame Brush 'Dam — A Low-Cost 'Mechan-

ical Aid in Reforesting ‘Gullied Land. South. Forest Exp, Sta.
•Occasional Paper No; 76, 8 pp, Au^st J5, 1938. '• *

648. Deinmon, E. Relat ion sh ip s'Betweefi Forests and' Water in

Mississippi. * The Conservationist 6 (8) : 15.' Dec, 1939,

649. Meginnis, H. G, Soil-collecting trenches as ‘substitutes for

temporary check dams in * reforest in g gullies. 'Jour. 'Forestry"

“ 37 (10) : ‘764-769. 1939.

650. Collet, M. H. A Calibrated Beam for Use in Gaging ‘Small

Streams. Jour. Forestry 38 U) * 66-68, 1940. ' ‘

651. Arend, John L. ‘ Infiltration as affected by forest floor. Proc.

Soil Sci, Soc; 6: 430-435; 1941.

652. *- Meginnis, H. G, Soil loSses ..from southern ^adbanks, ' U.V S.

Forest Serv. Service Bul. 25 • ( 9)r:' 10,' 194i. ’

653. ’’Arend, John L, , and'Horton, R. E, Some effects df.rain intensi^
" ty, erosion, ‘and sedimentation on infiltration-capacity, Proc.

* Soil Science Society Anerica 7: 82-89. 1942. ,

654. Southern Forest Experiment Station. Survey of ''the’ Little

Tallahatchie Watershed in Mississippi.. * 77th Cong.,' 2d Sess.,
House Doc. ^892. 74 pp, 1942. ' " '

655^ Southern Eofest Experiment Station. Sufveyj^f the Yazoo River
Watershed in Mississippi. U. S, ‘78th Confess, 2d 'Session.
House Doc. 564. 58 pages. ’ 1944.' " ’

11'. ORAZIMG' • ■ * ■ -

656. Hadley, K Wi Goats "versus sldsh pine". U, S. Forest Serv.

Service Bui. , *7 (21) :3. 1923.

657. Meginnis, H. G. Livestock poisoning as- a result of eating tlie

leaves of laurel cherry. Forest Worker, 6 (2) ; 18.' 1930.

658. Pessin,*L. J.' Timber glowing combined with cattle raising on

cut-over lands in the South. 1930 U. S. D. Ai yeait)ook, pp.
512-514. • > • *

659. Heyward, F. D. Severe damage to slash pine caused by razorbaok

hogs. -Naval Stores Rev., 41 (40) : 10, 1932. ...

660. Wahl enb erg, W. G.;& Gemmer,* E. W. > Southern Forest ranges. In
'U. S. Forest Service. The Western Range. U. S. Cong., 74th,

2d Sess. S. Doc. 199. pp. 567-580. '1936. ‘ «

661. Wahlenberg, » V/. G'i ‘Pasturing woodland in relation* to - Southern

forestry. Proc. 38th annual meeting of Assn, of Sou. Agric. •
"Workers, ppi 165-166. Jour. Forestry‘35 (6): 550-556. 1937.

662. Collet, M. H. Pol6-type stock barrier. Construction Hints •

5 (2) : 4-5. 1939* * ’

623. Gemmer, Eugene W. Loblolly pine establishment as affected by
grazing, overstory, and seedbed preparation* Jour. Forestry
39 (5): 473-477. 1941. *

*109. Wahrenberg, W. G. , Greene, S.*W.,'& Reed H. R. Effects of fire

and*cattle grazing on longleaf * pine lands as studied at McNeill,
Mississippi. 52 pp, U. S. Ds A. Tech, Bui. No. 683. June, 1939

663. Campbell, R. S. Trees, grass and cattle in the Gulf States,

South, Lumberman 167 Ul05): 171-173, 1943. Excerpt, entitled,
"Trees - grass and cattle," in Miss, Forests and Parks 9 (8);
12-13. 1943*

664. Biswell, H, H. , and R. S. Campbell, Cattle and Southern pines.

The Cattleman 31 (5): 30, 32. 1944.

665. Campbell, R. S, Increasing production from Louisiana’s forest

range cattle. Coastal Cattleman 9 (11): 16. 1944.

666. Campbell, R. S. Louisiana farmers raise cattle and trees.

Coastal Cattleman 10 (5): 10-11. 1944.

667. Campbell, R. S. Louisiana’s forest grazing and our meat supply.

La. Conserv, 2 (9) : 5, 7. 1944.

668. Campbell, R. S.- Trees and grass are assets. The Ark, Farmer

46 (8); 10-11. 1944.

669. Marshall, R. How to use woodland pastures. Farm and Ranch

63 (9): 13^ 14. 1944.

670. Campbell, R. S. Grazing cattle on Southern pine forests. South.

Lumberman 169 (2129): 188-191* 1944.

671. Campbell, R. S., and Biswell, H. H. Cattle in the pines. Amer,

Forests 50 (5): 238-239, 260, 262, 264, 265. 1944. Excerpt

published under title: "Wartimsi livestock production on forest
ranges in the Gulf iirea," Miss. Forests and Parks 9 (13): 5.
1944.

*672. Canpbell, R. S. , and Rhodes, R. R. Forest grazing in relation to
beef cattle production in Louisiana. La. State Univ. • Agri. and
Mech. Coll., Agri. Exp. Sta. La. Bui* 380. 43 pages. June 1944.

•38-

673, Campbell, R« S* Forest range grass ‘best during Spring,
Coastal Cattleman 11 (4): 7, 1945,

*674, Campbell, R* S, Beef cattle grazing in relation to forest
management in Southwest Louisiana. June 4, 1945, Mimeo,
*675, Campbell, R* S, ,and Biswell, H, H, Better management on
South, Coastal Ranges. 12 pp. AIS-17, 1945. Coastal

Cattleman 11 (8): 7-10, 12, 1945.

*676, Campbell, R* S,, and Peevy, F, A, Grazing values on Southern
pine lands reduced by hardwood invasion. South, Lumberman
171 (2153): 230, 232, 234-235. ^ 1945, ^ '

677, Campbell,' R, S, For better^ cattle on forest ranges. Prog,
Farmer. 61 (5): 19, 1946,

-39-

DISS^SES

'''A.y'Little' Leaf '•

*678, ^Siggers, P. V,, and Doak,* k,‘ I), ' ¥h© t'rttlre^Leaf Disease of Short-
" leaf Pine's,' "5 pp. South, -forest Ejcp;’ St'a,^ Occasional Paper OW’ '
Oct, 9, 19^0, •■

679, Bpggess, VL R,, ^Swarthput^ PiA,/and Tooib,^'B^ Resul^^ of the
'survey 'on the little-lfeaf disease 'of Southepn' plne^* in^Alabama ’

(A preliminary report*), Alabama •Agricultural^ St at ion Depart-

mental Mimeo. 15 pp« Sept, 28, 1941.

B. Needle diseases

680, Siggers, P. V. The Broirn Spot Needle Blight of Longleaf Pine

Seedlings, Jour, Forestry, 30 (5); 579-593. 1932.

681, Siggers, P, V, Nursery control of the ‘brovm-spot needle blight

of pine seedlings. South. Forest Exp, Sta. Occasional Paper 29.
Dec,, 1933.

682, HeyTvard, Frank, Needle browning in longleaf and slash pines dur-

ing the late‘suramer. Naval Stores Revi 44 (31): 12, 1934,

683, Siggers, P, V. Scirrhia acicola (Dearn. ) n, comb,, the Perfect

Stage of the Fungus Causing the Brown-spot Needle Blight of Pines,
Phytopathology 29 (12): 1076-1077. 1939.

684, Siggers, P. V, The Brown Spot needle blight of pine seedlings,

XJ. S, D, A, Tech, Bui, 870, 36 pages, 1944,

685, Siggers, P, V, Controlling tho brown spot needle blight of long-

leaf-pine by prescribed burning. Naval Stores Rev, 55 (25):

4, 8. 1945,

686, Siggers, P, V, Controlling the brown spot needle blight of long-

leaf pine by prescribed burning. The AT- FA Journal 8 (1): 11,
1945.

687, Siggers, P, V. Needle blight control by prescribed burning. The

Forest Farmer 5 (1): 8. 1945,

C. Fusiform rust

688, Lamb, H, -Rust canker diseases ‘of southern pines. South, Forest

Exp, Sta. Occasional Paper 72, pp, 1-7, December 27, 1937,

689, Lamb, H,, and Sleeth, B, Distribution and suggested control

measures for the southern pine Fusiform rust. South, Forest Exp,
Sta, Occasional Paper 91, 5 pp, Iviay 8, 1940,

D, Stain and decay

690, Lindgren, R, M, Sap stain and mold control at southern mills.

South, Lumberman, 136 (1763):, 60-62. 1929. Lumber Trade Jour.
96 (5): 29-30. 1929.

691. Lindgren, R, M, The deterioration of logs in storage and its

prevention. South, Lumberman, 138 (1775) :49. 1930. Lumber

Trade Jour, 97 (6):20, 1930.

692* Lindgren, R. M, Prelirainary Experiments on the Control o.f Sap-.

• Stain -.and Mold "in' Southern-Tine "and’ Sap -Gum't^y Chemical 'Preat-
ments* South. Lumberman,- 139 (1779) : ^52-64. ,X95p. Lumber
Trade Jour, -97 (9): 25-26, 1930. Amer. Lumberm^, 2887:

.46-47,* Sept. 13, 1930. ‘ '

693, ^ Lindgren, R. M. Prevention ‘O-f deterioration in stored logs by

: • - chemical, treatment. South. lAambennan, 141 (1793) :* 250. 1930,

Proci 20th Annual Meeting, Bulletin* Southern Logging Association
‘ 1930. p. 7 5-|'77:f. , Lumber. Trade Jour. 98 {9) ;37-38. 1930.

694, Chapman, A. D.»^' Progress in t he Use of Chemical •Treatments for

the Prevention of Deterioration in Stored *Logs; South, Lumber-
man, 144 (1814): 27-27A 1931, ' pg, 27 -2 7 A, In Proc, of 21st
Annual Meeting of Southern Logging Congress, held at New Orleans,
La. ,; 1931, ' • ^

695, Lindgren, R, M. Forest 'Products* Pathology, An Aid to the In-

: telligent Utilization of Wood, Gopher Peav^. p, 18-21, 1931.

696, Lindgren, R,*‘M. ^-Chapman, A. D. Progress in the Use of Chemical

Treatments to Protect Stored Logs from DeteHo^atiori. ’ South,
Lumberman, 143 H806): 75-76,96, '1931.* Amer, Lumberman,

• #2926: 46-48y T^eJ.3,; l?31. * ^

69^7. Lindgren,-' R:.rMr,"an-d Scheffer, T,- C.' Prevention of sap stain
' • and mold, in southern v;oods by chemical treatmeni;, ' South.
Luiaberman, 142 (1796 ) 42-46.- 1931.* ‘

698^,.,. Lindgren, R. M. and Scheffer,^ T, C. Encouraging' results with'

chemical treatments fo-r the prevention of sap stain and mold in
Southern woods. South, Lumbeiman, 142 (1797): 42-46, ‘1931.

Aaer,* Lumberman-, #2912 : ■ 35-37. -1931, ' '

L99. Lindgren, R, M. , Scheffer, T. C, and Chapman A. ' D, ' Recent

chemical treatments for the control of sap stain and mold in
Southern pine and hardwood lumber. South. Lumberman, 145
(1827): 43-46 i 1932,

700, Lindgren, R. M. , Scheffer, T, C, , and Chapman, A. D, Rocent

Tests- of Chemical Treatments for the Prevention "of Deteriora'tion
, in. Stored Logs. South. Lumberman, 145 (1334); 19-21, 1932.

701, Lindgren, R. M, , Scheffer, T, C. , and Chapman, A, D, The

Chemical Control of Lumber and Log Staining and Molding Fungi,
Jour. Forestry, 30 (6): 714-721, 1932,

702, Chapman, A. D. Effect of steam sterilization on susceptibility

of wood to blue-staining and wood-destroying fungi. Jour.

Agr. Res. '47 -(6): 369-374, 1933.‘

703, Chapman, A, D, and Scheffer, T, C, New chemical treatments for

the control of -sap stain and mold in Southern pine and hardwood
lumber. South, Luiaberman, 146 (1851): 25-30. 1933. Amer,
Lumberman, No, 2997: 28-30, 38. 1933.

704, Humphrey, C. J, and Siggers, P, V, Temperature relations of

wood-destroying fungi. Jour, of Agric. Res,, 47 (12): 997-1008

1933.

705, Lindgren, R. M. , Scheffer, T, C, and Chapman, A. D, Tests of

chemical treatments for ‘control of sap-stain and mold in south-
ern lumber, Ind, & Eng. Ghem. 25 (l) : 72-75, 1933.

706, Scheffer, T. C. Dipping for control of sap stain at small pine

sawmills. South. Lumberman, 149 (1889) 109-116. 1934,

707, Scheffer, T. C. and Chapman, A. D. Dipping tests for control of

sap stain, mold, and decay in Southern lumber and logs. South.
Lumberman, 149 (1881): 37-40, 1934.

-Al~

708. Scheffer, T, Gv- and Chapman, ' A, B. ' Prevention of- 'interior brown

stain in persimon 6apwod during seasbiiing. Hardwood Record,

72 -(11)-: 17, ‘1834.- ^ ' v-

709. Hatfield, Ira. Mill ‘practices that * influence* the occurrence of

sap stain in lumber. South*. Lumberman , 151 (1905): 38-40, 1935.
♦ ■ ■' Souths 'Lumber Jour. '39 (9) ;• 26-28. 1935^ Mer. Lumberman 3057:
34-35. ■ 1935. ' • . • ‘ *

710. .VerralI,‘ *A: P. Var-lat.ion in Pomes^ ignl ariiis (L. ). ‘.Gill. Minn.

Agr>. =E^. Sta^ Tech. Bui. 117. April 1937. ♦ * ‘ ' . ‘

711. Verrall,^ A.- F. 'Relative Importance and Seasonal Prevalence of

Wood-Staining liifegl '-'in -t he .Southerii States. Phytopathology
. 29 (12): 1031^1051, ; 1939. ^ ‘ '■ ^ -

712. Verrall, Arthur F. Building Decays and Their Control' in the

South. Pests 8 (3).: 15-17 • 1940, ' * ' . ; r * *

713. ' Verrall, A. F« ' Fungi 'associeted mth staSii ih 'chemically treat-

- ' ed green lumber. Phytopathology 31 (3) : -370-274^ 1941,

714. •Verrall, A. P; Disseiilinatidn- of fungi that stain logs and

:^mber. ' Jour, Agr, Res. >63 . (9)^: '549-558^ 1941 j

715. Verrall, A. F. A comparison of Di'plodia natalensls from stained

wood/ and other sources. .•Ph3rbopht hblbgy *32:' 879-884. 1942.'

716p Verrall, ^A. F.' Fungi as so'cia ted’ -with cert'aiii Anbrds'ia beetles.
Jour. Agr. Res. 66 (3) ^ 'l33-i44, ’ '1943.- - ^ -

717. 'Verrall, A; P; ‘Sap stain' oh cmicals * for emergency 'use. South, • ‘

Lumbennari 16:6 (2085) '64-65. 1943. "• ' •

718. . -Mo-ok,. P.'^ V,,* and ‘'Verrall, A. F, Recent te&t S' -oh sap-'sthin

control. South. Lumbbrinan *169' '(2118) : ' 59-61. ■' ■194’4.' ' ■ •

719. Verrall ,> A.* P.* ■ The ‘ Control of ' 'futigi* in lumber during ^ air-season-

ing. The Bot, Rev.^ ll ”(7) : 398-415. 1945. ‘ •'

E. Miscellaneous • ' ■ . ‘

;720. ‘ Verrall, A. P., and May, G. ■■ A new species bf Doth'iorella caus-
ih'g die-back of elm, Mycologia -29': 321-324. '" May- June, 1937.

* (

42“

13. INSECTS

^ A. Pine bark beetles

721, Vifyman, L, Bark-beetle epedemic and rainfall deficiency. Service
Bul,'8'(40): 2-3, 1924, , •

• ' 3iow to combat the pine beetles* damage to the pine trees.

Naval Stores Rev. 41 (48): 10, 1932,

723. Snyder, T. E. ' The^Ips engraver ^beetles in the South, Naval Stores
Rev, 45 (32); 15, 1935.,-. . ^ ^

___• Bark beetles in relation^ tq • selective • cutting. Naval Stores •
Rev, 46 (27): 19, 1936, South. Pine Fori Notes No, 24, 1 page, 1936,

B, Leaf-cutting ant

725, Snyder, T. E. Damage to young pines by a -leaf-cutting ant (Atta

texana Buckley) in Louisiana. La, Conserv. Rev. .6 (1): 14-17,*

1937,

726, Suith, M. R, The Texas leaf-cutting ant (Atta Texana Buckley) and

its -control in the Ki sat chi e National -Forest of Louisiana;^,^_Sou,

For. Expt. Station Occasional Paper No. =84. May 25, 1939,'

727, Johnston, H, R.- Control of -the Texas leaf-cutting ant with methyl

bromide; Jour, of Forestry 42 (2): 130-132, 1944, i •

-C, Pine needle and shoot insects

7.28, Vifakeley, P. C. Preliminary observations on the pine tip moth

(Rhyacionia frustrana Comst.) on southern pines, Proa> 4th Intn^l
Cong, on Entomology 2: 865-868, August 1928,

*729, , Notes on the life -cycle of the Nantucket .tip math * * •

Rhyacionj a Comst. in southeastern Louisiana. * Sou. For,

‘ Expt. Station Occasional Paper No,- 45, April 1935;

730. Snyder, T. E. The browning of the needles of ,, young yellow pine -
trees in the G-ulf States by a leaf-feeding beetle (Colaspis pini
, Barber), South. Lumberman 160 .( 2020) ; 46, 1940,

D. Insects attacking locust seedlings

731', Snj’-der, T.'E,, and Lamb, H. N. Membracid girdling of young black
locust seedlings -in southern Louisiana and Mississippi,- La,

• Conserv , -Rev. 4 (6): 9-10, 47, 1^35, ...

732, Snyder, T, E, Injury to black locust seedlings in forest nurseries*

in Mississippi ,and Arkansas by the Lesser Corn Borer. La, Conserv.

Rev. 5 (1); 10-11, 1936, . - - -

. E, Termites . ,

733, Harper, V. L, Up-to-date directions for preventing termite damage.

Forest Worker 7 (2)r 27. 1931,

734, Hunt, G, M.s and Snyder, T, E, An international termite exposure*

test. Pub, 6th Frog, Report i 31st Annual Meeting of Amer, Vlood
Preservers* Assoc. January 1935,. . .

'43'

735* Snyder, T. E, Our enemy - the termite, 136 pp, 1935,

756, , Methods of recognizing termite infestation. Flying ter-

mites sure sign. Railway Eng, &Maint, 31 (4); 235-6, JL935,

737, . Termite control. Exterminators* Log 2’ (10): 5-6, 12, 1934,

ViTood Preserving News 13 (9): 115-119, 128; 1935,

738, , 1/Vhat, when, where ^ and v/hy are termites? Sou, For, Expt,

Station Occasional Paper 52% October 15, 1935, South, Lumberman
151 (1910): 35-37; 1935; . .

739, ; Termite research in the United States, Skyscraper

Management 20 (11): 5-6, 28-30, 1935, The Exterminators-*' Log

3 (12): 7-8; 1935, ' * . ' 1 . ' ,

740; Hunt, 0, M,, and Snyder, T, E, An international termite exposure
test - 7th progress report, 32d Annual meeting of the Amer, V/opd
Preservers* Assoc, 12 pp, January 28-30, 1936,

741; Snyder, T; E, Termites, Based on an‘ address before the annual

meeting of the Nat*l Assoc, of Exterminators and Fumigators, Inc,,
Detroit; SOAP 12 (4): 92-94, 103, 1936.

, The termites of Louisiana and their control. La. Conserv,
Rev, 5 (4): 26-33, 1936, , '

743, ’Hunt, O, M,, and Snyder, T, *E, An international termite ^exposure
test, 8th progress report, 33rd Annual meeting of jtoer. Wood
Preservers’ Ansoc,, New Orleans, 12 PP, January 1937,

and , An international termite exj)osure^ test,

9thf progress report, *34th Annual meeting of Amer, Wood
Preservers* Assoc,,' Chicago, 111, ,16 pp, January 18-20, 1938,

745, Snyder, T, E, The* texmite problem and recent research. Presented
before Nat’l Pest Control Assoc, meetingi Memphis, Te^, October
» 25, 1937, Exterminators* Log 6 (3): 6-9, March 1938,

- Isoptera, family Rhinotermitidae, Reticulitermes creddgi

n, sp, (A new fossil termite from the Miocene,) In: Carpenter,

F, M,,‘and others, Fossil insects* from the Credde Formation,

Colorado,; Psyche 45 (2-3); 109-110, 1938, _ W-

747, Hunt, G, M,, and Snyder, T, E, An international termite exposure
test, lOth progress report, 35th Annual meeting of Anerican*^ Wood
Preservers’* Assoc, 12 pp, 'January 24-26, 1939, , , .

'?48, , and , An international termite -expo a\iTe test - 11th

' progress report. Presented before the 36th aimue.l meeio.ng of the
Amer, Wood Preservers* Assoc,,. St, Louis, Mo," 14 pp,. January 23,

24 and 25, 1940,

749, , and An international termite expos’nre test - 12th

progress report. Presented before the 37th' aini‘jal ting of the
Amer; Wood Preservers* Assoc,, Louisville, j.3 pp , Feb, 4-6,

1941, •

750, Snyder, T. E,, and Zetak, J, Test house on Barro Colorado Island , /•

resists termites and decay. Wood Preserving Ney.s 19 '’r): 80-62.

1941^, - . ' . ■

751, Hunt, G, M,, and Snyder, T, E, An international termite exposure

test - 13th progress report, 38th annual meeting of the .Amer, Wood

Preservers* Assoc,, Minneapolis, Minn,, 13 pp, Jan, 1942.

» and . An international termi.te exposure .test - 14th

progress report, Amer, V/ood Preservers* Assoc,, held in Chicago,

111, 16 pp, April .27, 1943, * \ . - •

753, Johnston, H, R, Laboratory tests of termite shields, Jcur* of

Economic Entomology 36 ( 3) : 386-3^2, 1943.

754, Snyder, T, E,, and Zetak, J, iJffectiveness of‘wood preseivatives in

preventing attack by termites, USDA Cir. 683, 24 pp. Sept, 1943,

755. Hunt, G. M,, and Snyder, T, E. An International termite exposure

tost - 15th progress report. Presented at 40th ’annual meeting oS
the *jaer. VJood Preservers* Assoc,, Chicago, 111, April ^6, 1944.

756. and . /m international temite exposure test - 16th

progress report. Presented before ^^erican Wood Preservers’ Assoc.
41st annual meeting, April 24, 1945. , , ,

F. Forest products insects ^ .

757. Snyder, T. E, Iji introduced anobiid ]?eetle destructiye -to houses in
^ the southern states. Proc, of the Biol, Soc. of Wash,. 48: 59-60,

May 3, * 1935, .

' > The present status of the lyctus problem. Year Book HA't’l

Hardwood Lbr, Assoc. 84-90., October 1938,

759, Christian, B, Chemical dips tests against lyctus ppwder-post,
beetles. South, Lumberman 159 (20Q9) :■ 105-109 , 1939,

Experiments on the prevention of ambrosi$i bee.tie damag.e;in
hardwoods. South, Lumberman 159 (2Q09); 110-112^ 1939.,

761, , Lj^ctus powderrpost beetles and their control^ Pests 8.

(6): 8-9, 10. 1940. • . - • -

762, . » Lyctus. beetle damage prevention^ South, Luit^berman 160.

(2021): 47-49, 1940. , , 'V.

763, . Biology of the poivder-post beetles, ’Lyctus plani colli s

Leponte and Lyctus Parallolopipodus (Molsh,). Part 1. .La, Conserv,
Kev. y (4): 56-59, 1940-41, "• . _

764, Biology of the* powder-post beetles^ ’Lyctus Planicollis

Leconte and Lyctus Parallelopipodus (Molsh,) , Part, 2,,. La, Conporv,
Rev, IP (1); 40-42, 1941. ' ....

765, Snydor, Ti E, Powder-post beetles and their control,^ Posts 12 /4):

, 8, 27-31, 1944', • A ^

' i

-45-

" 14. FOREST RESS,.J?CH (METHODS, PROGR/MS, ACCOMPLI SHMIUTS, /UD

REPORTS) . .

766* Forbos, R. D* Aims and possibilitios of forost • j?esearch in the
southern pino country, Proc, of tho 3rd South, Forestry Cong,,
165-168. July 1921*

767* , Tho southern lumberraan and tho Southern Forest Experiment

Station* Lumber, 1922*

ViJhat the Southern Forest ^Experiment Station is doing*

Lumber World Rev. November 1922,

769, * Southern Forost Experiment Station to extend- scope* St)uth,

Lumberman 115 (1507): 34* 1924,

* • a -Vifhat wo don't know about southern trees* Proc* of the^La*

Eng. Soci 11 <6); 242-251, 1925*

771, Demmon, S,-L, The- Southern Forest Experiment Station,' La, Conserv,
NOWS', . 3.(3) ;■ 1«^15^ 1928,

. • Forest research in the South, South, Lumberman 133 (1-734):
209-210, 1928, • * • •

773,' . V/akoloy, P, C4 On writing up notes. Jour* of Forestry

26 (1): -130-131* 1928*

774* , Lentz j G, H, Report -of tho Mississippi Valley Hardwood Investigation,
Proc, of 11th South, Forestry Cong,,. 107-115, April 1929*

775, Sui.imary*of first year's hardv;ood invostightions- in

.-/Louisiana, .Jo.ur^* of Forestry 27 (5): 486-494. 1929*.

776* Dommon, E, L, Hardwood research at the':.Sput^^. Forest Experiment
Station, South* Lumberman 141 (1793); 140-142* '1930* *

777, Lentz, G*-H, Tho forest survey in tho bottomland hardwoods of tho ■

Mississippi Delta® Jour, of Forestry 29 1044-1059, 1931,

778, Sinclair, J* D® Studios of soil erosion in Mississippi, Jour, of

Forestry 29 (4): 533-540, April 1931*

779, Eldrodge, I, F* kHiat tho forest survey moans to Florida and other

states. Naval Stores Rev, 42 (48); 4, 17. 1932,

780, i Tho forost survey of tho South expected to be rich in its

results,* Naval Stores Rev, 42 (7): 14, 1932,

781, Foster, E, Bid timber cruising job. Manufacturers' Record 101

(23): 17-18* 1932,

782, Lehrbas, M, M, United States timber cruisers meet El Toro, Service

Bui* 16^(21): 4-5, 1932*

783, Lentz, G* K, Erosion studios in Mississippi include contour mapping,

Forost V/orkcr*8 (l): 13. 1932,

784, Moginnis, H, G, Relation of forest research -to the soil problems

of tho South, The ijnos. Forester 20, 1932, -

785* Harper, V* L, The *01ustee Experimental Forost, Naval Stores Rov,

43 (25): 44 1933,

786, Lentz, G, H* Carrying on the forest survey in the South* Empire

Forester^ 27-29* 1933,

787, Southern Forost Experiment Station. Studies on natural reproduc-

tion and methods of cutting by the Southern Forest Experiment
Station* Naval Stores Rev, 43 (49): 6, 1933,

788, Eldredge^ I, F, The- southern forest survey. Sou, For, Expt; Sta,

Occasional Papor No, 31, June 1, 1934, Rev, Dec, 31, 1934,

789* Lehrbas, M, M, -Forest survey of the South to include *11 ghtwood
stump estimate, Hercules Mixer 16 (4): 72-73* 1934*

-46-

790, Eldredge, I, F, The forest survo3r in the South, Jour, of Forestry

33 (4) ; 406-411, 1935.

791, Wheeler, P. H, Part VIII, Applications in agricultural research.

Chapter IV, Forestry, 369-^76, 1935, Practical applications of

the punched card method in colleges and universities. Edited by
G-, Wo Baehne,

792, Demmon, E. L, Civilian Conservation Corps aids forest research in

the South, Forestry News Digest, 7-8. January 1936,

793, i Forest research needs in the southern bottomland hardwood

region. Manufacturers’ Record 105 (3); 50, 1936,

794, , Some of 'the results of forest research duri'ng the past

year. Naval Stores Rev, 46 (17): 8, 10. 1936 ^

795, Sldrcdgo, I, F. The forest survey in the South, South, Lumberman

. , 153 (1929): 27. 1936,

' The groat survey, American Forests 42 (12): 539-543, 581,

“ 1936,

797, Bond, .V/, E. The v;ork of the Southern Forest Experiment Station and
its application to private forest management. Sou, For, Expt, St a.
Occasional Paper No. 67, 6 pp, August 23, 1937,

*798, ‘Southern Forest Experiment Station, Southern Station f.older, 1-14,
1937,

7^9, V'/inters, R, K, The forest survey, what can it contribute to State
planning in Georgia^ Pro c-, of the 16th ann, mooting of the Ga,,

' Forestry AsSoc ,, Athons, Gn,, 10-15, May 19, 1937.

800, Demmon, E, Forest research in the South, The 'Forestry -News

* Digest, South, issue, p, 15,^ May 1938,

> Research results in southern forestry. Sou, -For, :^t,
Sta, Occasional Paper 77, 1-8, Doc, 1, 1938, South, Consorv.

and iimer. Tung Oil 6 (4): 11, 15-17. 1959,

802, Reynolds, R, R, Forest research as applied to south i.rlcansas, ,

Proc, of the 3rd /mn. Meeting of ilrk. Forestry Comm, Cooperators,
June 20 i 1938,

803, Bullp H, The relation of forest research to the, farm ehemurgic

movement in Arkansas, Proc, of the 2nd Chomurgic^ Conf , of The ^o’k.
Council of iigrie,, Science and Ind,, Little Rock, ;.rk,, 23-27,

May 2-3, 1939, ‘ • ; . .

804, Collet, M, H., The slope scale. Jour, of Forestry, 37 (7): 580-581,

1939, ‘ ‘ .

805, Demmonj E, L, Forost rosoarch^in the South, ^ Slash Pino Cache, ,2,

15-16, 1939, .

806, Lief eld, T, A, Marking and numbering trees with paint in stick form

Jour, of Forestry 37 (7): 584-585* 1939,

*807, Southern Forest Experiment Station, The Harrison Experimental
Forest, 4 pp. Sept, 1939,

*808, Demmoh,“S, L. Forest research and the southern lumber- indu stry «

^Sou, For, Exp, Sta Occasional Paper 90, 7 pp, April 18^ 1940,

809, Ro3molds, R, R, A guide -to the Crossett Experimental Forest in

Arkansas, 27 pp. 1940,

810, Southern Forost Experiment Station, The Irons Fork Exporimontal

Forest. 4 pp. Jpji, 1940,

’^Qll* - Southern Forest Exporimont Station, The Olustee Experimental Forest
8 pp, Jan, 1940,

*812, Stover, W, S. How timber growth and drain in the Lower South arc
estimated by the forest survey. South, Lumberman 161 (2033):
100-102. 1940,

813, Corcmello, Peter J. Olustco Experimental Forest - a glimpse of its

work. South, Lumberman 163 (2052): 38. 1941, Naval Stores Rovi

51 (28): 10, 1941, South. Lbr, Jour. 45 (10): 77, 1941. South,

Pulp & Paper Jour. 4 (5): 129. 1941, AT-FA Jour, 4 (1): 8, 1941,

814, Demmon, S, L. How a forest experiment station can aid in national

defense. Service Bui, 25 (13): 1-3, 1941,

815, , Research in forestry practices in all phases is major aid

in present national dofenso program in the United States, The
AT-FA Jour, 3 (10): 8, 9. 1941,

, ^'orest research aids the ‘national defense program. Naval
Stores Rev, 51 (15): 8, 10, 1941, South, Lumberman 163 (2047):

46-47, 1941,

817, , Defense aided by forest research, /J.a, Conserv, 13 (2):

8, 13, 1941,

*818, , 20 years of forest research in the South, 1921-1941,

South. Lumberman 163 (2049): 29-31, 1941,

*819, Southorn Fopost Experiment Station, The Delta Experimental Forest,

4 pp, 1941,

820, Ceremello, P. J. Forest management research in the Southeast,

Jour, of Forestry 40 (2): 138, 1942,

821, Demmon, E, L, Tv/enty years of forest research in the Lovier South.

Jour, of Forestry 40 (1): 33-36. 1942,

822, . Research aids* to Southern forestry. Jour, of Forestry

40 (2): 154-157. 1942.

*823, Mesavage, C. The next forest inventory in the Lower South. South,
Lumberman 165 (2081): 238-240. 1942,

824, , Estimating monthly lumber production in the Lower South,

South. Lumberman 167 (2105): 175-177. 1943,

*825, Connaughton, C, A, Expanded use of low-grade hardwoods sought by
new project. South, Lumberman 169 (2129): 256, 1944,

826, Curry, J, R, Management plans for Piedmont to be tried on Hitchiti

Forest, The Forest Farmer 3 (11): 1, 3, 1944,

827, Demmon, E, L, The piney woods* challenge to research, Amer. Forests

50 (5): 234-236, 256, 258. 1944, The AT-FA Journal 7 (2): 11-13,

1944.

*828. Connaughton, C, A,, and ‘Haig, I. T, Forest research in the South
being expanded. South, Lumberman 171 (2153): 129-133, 1945,

-48-

15, MSCELL/iKEOUS

829, Forbes,' R. D, Hai^Dored foes of the -forest, Amer. Forests and

Forest Life 32 (385): 12-14, 1926.

830, 'Vifakeley, P. C, American forestry and the metrid system. Jour, of

Forestry 25 (8): 966-98Q, i927, ’ ’ ‘

831, Ldntz, G, H*, More concerning education in forest protection. Ser-

vice Buli 12 (35): 2. 192p.

832, Putnam^ J« A. The occurrence . of heartwood and figure in red gim,.

South. Lumberman 133 (1734),: 204-206, 1928. > ,

833, ^'Jakeley, P, C, Panaceas, specifics, and the forestry situation, >

Journal of Forestry 28 (4): 447-452, 1930,

*834, Averell, J. L, A canner turns tree grower, Amer, Forests 37
(11) : 679-681, 1931,

835, , American forest literature from -a bibliography point of

view. Jour, of Forestr^r 50 ( 2) : ^197-199 , 1932,

836, Kerr, J. Suggestions for ^ forest ^ research vjriters-of the Southern

Forest Experiment Station. Mimeo, Oct. 8, 1932,

837, Lehrbas, M, M, Fine stand of hardwoods -found on Jackson Point, ,

Miss, South, Lumberman 145 (1837): 17, 1932,

838, Lentz, G, K. Louisiana goes Mississippi one better and has Sections

. 37, 47, 57, and even 77, Service Bui. 16 (29): 5. 1932,

839, . A remnant of Mississippi’s virgin hardwoods. Forest

Worker's (6): 11-12, 1932.

840, , More about bark blazers. Jour, of Forestry 30 (8):

1015-1016, 1932,

841, OlseUj C. F, A core extracting drill for-clogged increment borers.

Jour, of 'Forestry 30 (2): 228-229, 1932,

842, Demmon, E, L, Rate of formation of heartwood in southern pines.

Jour, of Forestry 34 (8); 77:7-776, 1936,

843, Marshall, R, Miscellaneous suggestions for typists, secretaries,

and writers. Mimeo. Octi 30, 1937,

844, Bull, H. Loblolly pine vs, cotton: A comparison of- annual cellu-

lose production per acre. Jour, of Forestry 37 (7): 570-571, 1939,

845, , Comparative cellulose production from loblolly pine and

from cotton. South. Pine Forestry Notes No, 60, Sept, 1939,

, Speaking of cellulose. Amer, Cotton Grower 5 (7): 13, 1939,

847, Liefeld, T. A, A simple, efficient sign-stenciling apparatus.

Jour, of Forestry 37 (12): 971-972. 1939.

848, Pessin, L. J, Tree dwellers, Amer, Forests 45 (9): 456-457, 469,

1939,

849, Raber, 0, German-English dictionary for foresters, 346 pp, 1939,

850, , Compound words. Science 90 (2329): 157, 1939,

851, Liefeld, T, A. What can -we do -about the weather? Naval Stores

Rev, 50 (31): 10, 1940. Pub, under title: What we can do about

the weather is a question that interests all. The AT-FA Jour,

3(2): 4. 1940,

852, Reynolds, R, R, Lightning as a cause of timber mortality. Service

Bui. 24 (4)5 7. 1940,

853, Stover, W, S, In twice the life of a pine. Slash Pine Cache.

Vol, 3, 30-33, 1940.

854* Ward, G, B* Forestry literature in the South* Service Bui, 24
(5): 1-2, 1940,

855, Daniels, H. How far can you see? The Dixie Ranger 7 (8): 7-8,

1941*

856, Stone, E, L,, and Smith, L, F, Hail damage in second-growth long-

leaf pine, Tour, of Forestry 39 (12): 1033-1035, 1941,

857, Ceremello, P, J, Carpet grass sod on forest roads. The AT-FA

Journal 4 (5): 12, 1942, Naval Stores Rev, 51 (47): 4* 1942,

858, Southern Forest Experiment Station, .Glassification of subjects

related to Southern forestry, 44 pp, Mimeo, Nov,* 23, 1945,

859 i

•

1st Annual Report. 1921,

860 i

•

2d Annual Report 4 19224.

861.

•

3d Annual Report, 1923,

862 i

«

4th Annual Report 4 1924,.

863i

•

5th Annual Report 4 19254

864 i

•

6th Annual Report 4 1926 4

865 i

•

7th Annual Report, 19274

866.

•

8th Annual Report 4 19284

867 i

•

• 9th Annual Report , 1929 ,

868 i

•

10th Annual Report 4 19304

869 i

•

lltii Annual Report 4 19314

870 4

•

12th Annual Report, 19324

871,

r

•

13th Annual Report. 19334

872 4

•

14th Annual Report, 19344

873i

•

15th Annual Report, 19354

874i

•

* 16th Annual Report , 19364

875 4

•

17th Annual Report, 19374

*876 4

•

18th Annual Report, 19384

*877 4

•

19th Annual Report, 19394

*878 4

•

20th Annual Report. 1940,

*879*

•

21st Annual Report, 1941,

*880,

»

22d Annual Report, 1942,

*8814

•

23d Annual Report,' 1943,

*883*

•

24th Annual Report, 19444

883,

•

25th Annual Report, 1945,

-50-

16. SOUTHERN FORESTRY NOTES

886,. No> 1,. 1933*

Longleaf pine seedlings damaged by hogs.

Deadening unmerchantable hardwoods as part of thinning
operations in pine,

Copeland Report,

A planting progx’aiu for the South,

Timber theft common on tax reverted lands.

Construction of check dams for erosion control.

Naval stores from Southern liississippi,

887. No, 2, 1933.

Forest cover retains over 997o of rainfall.

Selection system of pulpv/ood cutting profitable.

Too frequent chipping decreases yield through dry- facing.
Hardwoods killed, by silting,

888. No, 3. 1933.

Planting stock for erosion pontrol.

An example of improvement thinning at 35^ por acre.

Prevention. 'Of stain and decay in logs and poles.

^ . Cutting small pine for pulpwood.

Importance of. fuelv'/ood in the South,

Quality of second-gro\rth red g.um,

889. No, 4. 1933. . ,

Effect pf;* fi'i^e , second-growth longleaf and slash pine varies
widely under different conditions.

Stand^improvem-ent measures for bottom-land -hardvirood forests.
Effect of density of stand and of ground cover on height
grovrth of longleaf pine seedlings.

^^90. Mo. 5. 1934. • y- ‘ ^

Naval stores operators px^actice tliinning and planting.

New pine canker may be serious.

Forest survey making good> progress.

Stand improvement measures for shortleaf-loblolly pine-. . . .

hardwood type. ^ ' .7

•^91. No, 6, 1934.

The lumber code, . , -

Progress of the Forest Survey,

Conflagration in Southern Georgia.

Brown- spot disease of Soy. them pines,

^92. No. 7. 1934,

Summary of hardxTood deadening v/ork at Urania, La,

Use of aerial photographs in type mapping.

Summary of recommendations of Forest Taxation Inquiry,

Effect of frequent fires on the chemical composition of; ^
forest soils,- ;•

893. No, 8, 1934.

National land-use planning, ^

Forest Entomologist assigned to Station staff.

Estimate of 1934r cpne crop of Southern pines, • /

Forest of Southeastern Georgia,

-51-

S93 • Continued

Butt sT-vell in Southern svfamp hardvroods.

Forest nursery pr*actice*

894. No. 9. 1935.

Truck logging of pine.

Sulphuric acid for stimulating germination of black locust seed.
The effect of cultivating young black locust.

Seasoning of Southern swamp oaks.

Testing borax dips for decay control in and beneath the cross
sticks in hardwood seasoning piles.

--895. No. 10. 1935.

Costs of inventory and marking for selective logging.

Thinning loblolly pine.

Growth of green ash as related to floods.

Spanish moss.

--■896. No. 11. 1935.

Mortality in tui'pentihed pines.

Pulpwood Utilization of longleaf pine.

Effect of density of stocking on growth of longleaf pine.

Extent of tax-default in South.

Grovrbh of planted Southern pines. . . "

-'^897. No. 12. 1935.

Some preliminary results of studies at Stuart Nursery.

Relation of rodent population to reproduction of longleaf pine.
Relation of soil acidity to vigor of planted black locust.

Keep naval stores hacks sharp.

‘--898. No. 13. 1935.

The Ips engraver beetles in the South. T. E. Snyder.

Erosion in the Norris Dam. watershed.

Forest Survey brings out importance of forests in Southeast.
Southern pulpwood costs.

'-^99 . No. 14. '‘1935.

Taxation of forest land in Northeastex'n Florida.

Effect of density and competition on grovrbh .of longleaf pine
seedlings.

Testing and storing Southern pine seed.

900. No. 15. 1936.

The pulp and paper industry in the South.

Second gro¥\rth cypress.

Relation of log diameter to log grades.

Velvetbeans made good green-manure crop.

901. No. 16. 1936.

Weather influences rate of gum flow.

Heavy pine reproduction results from large seed crop of last
fall.

Gum yields from bark bars.

From the old records.

902. No; 17. 1936.'

Supply of pole and pine timber in four Southeastern Survey units.
Grov/th and mortality of pine pulpv/ood on experimental thinning
plots.

••Southern Forest Ranges."

Rabbit damage in relation to time of planting.

Floating test for cone viability.

-52-

903. No. 18. 1937.

Effect on gum yield of defoliation by fire.

Effect of seed source on height and vigor of loblolly pine.

The assessed value of, forest land in the Yazoo Delta of
Mississippi.

Form and quality of old-field pine in Southeastern Arl^ansas.

904. No. 19. 1937. * . , .

Tools and labor requirements for pruning longleaf pine.

Controlled burning after thinning.

Does rain wash gum out. of turpentine cups?

Cut-over "forest land comprises bulk of tax-delinquent land in
Yazoo Delta .

905. No. 20.^ 1938.

Preview of the findings of the Forest Survey in the Lower South.
Effect of pruxung ,on diameter and height growth of longleaf pine
saplings. • _ ' •

Profitable management of rshortleaf and loblolly pine for sustained
yield.

Effect of depth of solving on nursery yields of black locust.

^^906. No. 21. 1938.

Root distribution of longleaf pine seedlings and associated
vegetation

Burned faces and subsequent turpentining.

Taxation of forest land for drainage purposes.

Sawtimber and cordwood volumes in North Georgia.

•'907. No. 22. 1938.

Some highlights from Y7ork on Forest Influences, 1937. H.G.M.
Forest resources of the North Arkansas Delta. R.K.17.

Bird damage to longleaf pine reproduction. T.D.B.

Profit. or loss from raising turpentine cups annually. T.E.L.

'-■908. No. 23. 1938.

Improvement cu-tting in loblolly- sh or tleaf pine-hardwood type. H.B.
* Forest resources of Northv/est Florida. A.R.S.

Forest taxation in relation to income-producing capacity in 'the
Yazoo Delta. R.B.C.

909. No. 24. 1938.

The 1938 Southern pirie pone .crop. P.C.17.

Use of Savannah lands for growing tLmber in South Mississippi.

L.J.P. ^ .

Seed production by young pines. M.L.N.

Canker-forming rusts of Southern pines. P.V.S.
mo. No. 25. 1939. , . .

Forest resources in the longleaf pine region of Mississippi and
East -Louisiana. E. B. Faulks.

Extent of long-term^ tax delinquency in certain Oklahoma
Counties. R. B. Craig. ,

Effect of the treatment of ground cover on the grov/th of longleaf
pine seedlings. L. J. Pessin.

^‘•911. No. 26. 1939. ^ -

New development in truck-logging practice. R. R. Reynolds.

Forest resources of Central Georgia. A. R. Spillers.

The effect of se^ason on streak behavior. T. A. Lief eld.

-53-

'-■912. No. 27. 1939.

V/ood cut from Southern forests, 1936. H. F. Smith.
Nursery-ijiventory procedure. R. A. Chapman.

IJursex*y-soil amendments other than fertilizer. H. H. Muntz
and P. C. Nakeley. • . ;•

'-■913 . No. 28. 1939.

, . Subterranean termites. T. B. Snyder.

Reproduction of loblolly pine. E. V/. Gemmer.

The value of \7atershed protection. W. R. Smith.

'-914. No. 29. 1939.

The 1939 Southern pine cone crop. P. C. Nakeley.

Comparative cellulose production from loblolly pine and from
cotton. H. Bull.

Spanish moss in Louisiana. G. B. YJax'd, Jr.

'"915.. No. 30. 1939.

Grazing in the pine forests of the Gulf Coastal Plain.

E. N. Gemmer.

'^6. No. 31. 1940.

Lightning as a cause of tLmber mortality. R..R. Reynolds.

> The little-leaf disease of pines. P. V. Siggers.

Light influences germination of Southern pine seed. M. L. Nelson.
mV. No. 32. '1940. , .

GroTATth, mortality, and utilization drain in Southern territory,
1936-1937 VJ. S. Stover. •

A rule-of-thumb pine volume table. P. R. IJheeler.

A tentative guide for dispatchers in controlling forest fires.

C. A. Bickford. . . ^

--918. No. 33 o 1940.

^Forest site quality in Georgia. V. B . Davis.

--919. 'No/34. 1%0.

^ Rules of thumb for spacing of timber trees. VJ. G. Wahlenberg.
Another use for pine needles. A. L. Shepard. ,

■^920 . . No. 35. 19 AO.

Hortailty of slash pine seedlings infected by Cronartium
lusiforrne. B. Sleeth.

1940 Southern pine cone crops. .P. C. Uakeley. .

'-92I. Noc 36. 1940. -

The South discovers forestry. I. F. Eldredge., .• i

Soil losses from 'skidding operations in the Ouachita Mountains.

N. E. Hawes. •

Notes on sap-stain control. A. F. Vei-rall. • "

'^22. No. 37. , 1941.. ' ^

Cottonwood wildings make good planting .stock. , H. Bull.

. .East Tezas post oak belt. V. B. Davis.

Oklahoma -s forestry problems. E. L. Demmon.

923., No. 38, 1941.

A tool to make holes for poispn injection. L. J. Pessin and
A. L. Shepard.

The East and West cross timbers of Texas. M. E. Baudendistel.

924. Mo. 39 > 1941.

Forest taxation in Mississippi and Alabama. R. B. Craig.
Recommendations for. killing scrub oaks in. the longleaf pine
'type. L.* J. , Pessin.

Control of ambrosia beetles. T. E. Snyder.

-54-

■«925. No. 40 > 1941 >

Cordi/ood converting factors for scrub oak. M. E. Baudendistel.
Chemical treatment of streaks continues to show promise.

T. A. Lief eld.

--'926. No. 11. 1911 >

1911 Southern pine cone crops. R. D. McCulley.

Oil extraction from Texas '^Cedar.*' E. K. Bo/iberger and
L. F. Baker.

--*927. No. 12. 1941 ♦

Forecasting timber growth in irregular stands. Vk G. Wahlenberg.
Gumi naval stores productivitj^ zones. F. A. Ineson and
, iidsa i.i . Ka^^l .

-'^928. No. 13. 1912.

Woodland *s contribution to the far*m economy. 17. E. Bond.

Effect of fire on radial growth of longleaf pine. E. L. Stone.
'--929. No. 11. 1912.

Current forest taxes in three Gulf States. R. B. Craig.
Stimulating the .early grovrth of longleaf pine seedlings.

. . L. J. Pessin.

Labor requirements for operating second-growth pine lands.

R. R-. Reynolds.

--'930. No. 15. 1912.

Carpet grass sod on forest roads. P. J. Ceremello.

Acid treatiuent of naval stores pine to stLuulate gum yield.

T. A. Lief eld.

Development of a high-yielding strain of naval stores pine.

H. L. liitchell.

--'931. No. 16. 1912.

A fence post service test in the Delta. H. H. Muntz.

Recoiiimended pruning practices in open-grown longleaf pine,

H. Bull. ^

‘ Recent developinents in the selection and propagation of high-
^delding naval stores pine. H. L. Mitchell^ C. S. Schopxiieyer,
and K. W. Dormnn.

■ -55“

Anderson, E. A., 426, 427
Arond, J. L., 65I, 653
Avorcll, J. L. , 591, 834, 835

Baker, W. M. , 230

Barnette, R. M. , 93, 6II

Barrett, L. I., 7, 435, 437, 438, 439

Bickford, C. A., 47, 95, 105, I06, 112,

113, 115, 457

Biswoll, H. H. , 664, 671, 675

Boggess, V'l. R., 679

Bond, W. E., 11, 12, 21, 23, 24, 27,

29, 61, 64, 69, 79, 220, 234, 236,
411, 474, 797

Bourko, N. , 583

Brinkman, L. A. , 71

Bruce, D., 105, IO6, 110, 118, 443

Bull, H., 16, 17, 46, 51, 56, 57,

63, 65, 72, 74, 76, 81, 87, 88,

95, 197, 203, 208, 228, 448, 463,

473, 474, 600, 803, 844, 845, 846
Burleigh, T. D., 49, 624
Busch, T. N. , '496

_Campboll, R. S. , 663, 664, 665, 666,

667, 668, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674,
675, 676, 677

Corcmollo, P. J,, 813, 820, 857

Chaplino, W. R.‘, 64I

Chapman, A. D., 694, 696, 699, 700,

701, 702, 703, 705, 707, 708
Chapman, R. A., 17, 139, '183, 193,

449, 450, 468, 469, 472, 544, 551,
553, 554, 570, 615, 625
Christian, M, B, , 759, 760, 761, 762,

763, 764

Clements, R, , 56I, 572
Collet, M. H., 650, 662, 804
Connaughton, C. A., 825, 828
Coulter, C. H. , 511
Craig, R. B., 232, 237, 271, 284, 285,
286, 287, 288, 289, 292, 293, 294,

295, 296, 297, 29s, 299, 300, 301,

302, 303, 328

Cruikshonk, J. W., 321, 382, 388, 389,

416

Curry, J. R., 3I, 32, 73, 75, 115, 539,
552, 826

Daniels, H., 855
Davis, V. B., 390, 458
Dommon, E. L. , 35, 96, 124, 125, 126,
127, 129, 133, 218, 219, 221, 229,

- 230, 233, 238, 239, 241, 245, 246,

247, 248, 249, 254, 253, 259, 260,

INDEX

261, 263, 264, 26'5, 272, 273, 274,

275, 326, 329, 333, 334, 335, 336,

339, 340, 401, 440, 492, 499, 512,

523, 627, 632, 648, 771, 772, 776,

792, 793, 794, 800, 801, 805, 808,

814, 815, 8I6, 817, 818, 821, 822,

827, 842

DeVries, W. E., 303
Doak, K. D. , 678

Dorman, K. W., 547, 556, 557, 558, 560
561, 570, 571, 572, 581, 583
Duorr, W. A,, 393

Eldrodgo, I. E., 97, 230, 231, 235,

251, 252, 255, 256, 266, 267, 279,

305, 306, 307, 308, 311, 312, 313,

314, 315, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321,

322, 324, 325, 327, 337, 338, 341,

408, 513, 517, 518, 528, 779, 780,

788, 790, 795, 796

Forbes, R, D., 1, 2, 4, 5, 9, 117,

122, 123, 140, 216, 217, 394, 395,

443, 589, 592, 593, 594, 595, 641,

766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 829

Forest Economics Staff, 392
Forest Survey Staff, 309, 343, 344,
345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351,

352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 353,

359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365,

366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372,

373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379

Fester, E., 455, 781-

Foster, E, A,, 128

Gommor, E. VI. , 39, 41, 144, 151, 155,
162, 500, 596, 599, 621, 623, 660

Groonc ,

S.

., 109

Hadley,

E.

w.

., 35,

137,

13s,

, 433,

434,

656

Haig, I<

. T,

► >

828

Hall, 0,

, J.

» t

289

Hall, R,

. C,

* *

303

Harper,

V.

L,

., 47,

48,

130,

459,

4^4 1

497, 501, 519, 520, 524, 529, 562,
733, 785

Hatfield, I., 709

Hayes, R. W. , 147

Hopting, G, H, , 121

Heyward, F. , 92, 93, 100, 101, 103,

104, 107, 108, 604, 605, 610, 611,
659, 682

Hinc, W, R., 34, 432
Horton, R. E., 653

-56-

House, L, , 551 ’

House , L. E. , 555

Huberman, M, A., I64, 168, l’69, 170,

184, 198, 199
Humphrey, C. J., 704

HuatAG.. K.-, 734, 740, 7X3, ‘744, 747,
748, 749,- 751, 752, 755,' 756 ' ,
Hutchison,- S. B.-, 276, 282, '330

t ■

Ineson, F. A., 253, 315, 316, 319, 331,

332, 452, 530

Johnston, H. R. , 727, 753
?

Kahler, M. S. , 235

Kaufert, F.. H. ,-120

Kellogg, L. F. , 641 '' .

Kerr, J., 836

Kirkland, B. P», 61, 79 .

Knorr , P. , 114 ■ ' *

Lamb, H. , 688,’ 689 *

Lamb, H. N., 731

Lehrbas, M. M. , 327, 782, 789, 837
Lemieux, F. J., 85

Lentz, (J. H., 86,' 119, 222, 223, 398,

399, 402, 444, 602, 628, 629, 630,
633, 636, 640, 774, 775, 777, 783,
786, 831, 838, 839, 840
Liefeld, T. A., 421, 507, 514, 525,

526, 529, 531, 533, .534, 535, 53^,

537, 536, 540, 541, ''542, 543, 544,
551, 553, 554, 555, 806, 847, 851
Lindgren, R. M. , 690, 69I, 692, 693,
695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701,

705

Lockard, C. R. , 268, 277

McCulley, R. D. , 30, 213, 283, 573,

574, 575, 582
MoKellar, A. D. , I7I, 177
Maisenholder, L, C., 89
Marshall, R. , 669, A3
May, C., 720
May, J. T. , 164

Meglnnis, H. G. , I65, 172, 173, 179,

185, 200, 269, 630, 634, 637, 638,
641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 647, 649,
652, 657, 734

Me savage, C., 342, 393, 823, 824
Mitchell, H. L., 545, 546, 547, 556,
563, 572, 576, 577
Mook, P. V., 718
M'unns, E. N. , 64I

Muntz, H. H., 186, 208, 209, 422, 423,

424

Nelson, M. -L. , 187, 201, 204 .

Nelson, R. VI. , 290, 291 '

Olsen.-,' 0. F., Ill, I32, I66, 188, 508,

841 ' '' . .

Osborne, J. G.,'42, 48, lA, 460, 461,
464, 470-, 532' '

Ostrom, C. E. , 564, 578, 579, 580, 584,
585, 586- •

Pease , T. E. , 521 '

Poevy, F. A., 676 ,

Pessin, L. J., 18, 28, 43, 50, 224, 405,
453, 493, 522, 597, '60I,' 606, 6o7,

608, 609, ■ 612, 613,' 614, 616, 617,

619, 624, 625, 626,' 658, 848

Putnam, J. A., 87, 197, 203, 310, 320,

436, 603, 832 ^ ' . .

Raber, 0., 849, 850
Ravjls, I. A

Rayl, E. M. , 527
Reed, H, R, , 109

Reynolds, R. R. , 19, 22, 25, 54, 55,

59, 60, 62, 66, 67,' 68, 70, 74, .77,

78, 79, 82, 83, 84, 118, 134, 194,

220, 242, 278, 280, 400, 403, 410,

’ 412, 413, 414, 417, 428, 456, 465,

802, 809, 852
Rhodes, R. R. , 69, 672
Righter, F. I., 439, 441
Roberts, P, R. , 230
Rudolf, P. 0., 445, 494, 502

Scheffer, T. 0., 697, 698, 699, 700,

701, 703, 705, 706, 707, 708

Sohopmeyer, C. S., 547, 557, 558, 56O
Schumacher, F, X., AA 460, 472
Shepard, A. L., 418
Shivery, G. 3., 590
Show, S. B. , 230

Siggers, P. V., 58, 94, 678, 680, 681,
683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 704
Sinclair, J. D., 630, 63I, 635, 639, 778
Sleoth, B. , 689
Smith, H. F. , 419, 420, 527

Smith, L. F. , 856

anith, M. R., 726

Smith, W. R., 425, 429, 430, 431

Snow, A. G., Jr., 135, 553, 554, 557,
558, 560, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569,

587

Snyder, T. E., 723, 724, 725, 730, 731,
732, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739,

741, 742, 745, 746, 748, 750, 754,

755, 756, 757, 758, 765

-57-

Southern Forest. Experiment Station,

13, 180, 270, 548,- 549, 550, 559,
588, 654, 655, 787, 798, 807, 810,
811, 819, 858,, 861,. 862,. 863, 864,
865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871,
872, 873,- 874,. 875, 876, 877 , 878,
879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885,

886 , 887 , 888, 889, 89O,, 891, 892,

893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899,

900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906,

907, 908, 909, 910, 911,- 912, 913,

914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920,

921, 92-2, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927,

928,- 929, 930, 931 .

Spillers, A. R. , 40, 45, 227, 234,
235, 337, 380, 383, 384, 386, 387,

404,, 406, 446, 447, 498, 503, 504,

646

Stone, E. L., Jr., II6, 622, 856

Stovor, W. S., 262, 281, 323, 391,
466, 812, 853

Svjarthout, P. A,, 71, 205, 679

Tissot A. -N. , .101 .

Toole, E. R* , :679

True, R. ?•, 5^1, 570, 5^1, 5S2

Tujmer, L. M. , 6lS, 620

United States Department of xlgri-
culture, Office of Forest Experi-
ment Stations, 442

Verrall, A. F. , 710, 711, 712.,. 713,

714, 715, 716, 717, 718,.. 719, 7,20
ViHlng, L. D.„ 485 ,

VJackorman, A. E, , 14, 15, 404
Wahlenborg, W. 0., 44, 52, 5.3, 6l, 98,
99, 102, 109, 141, 471, 660, 66l
Wakelcy, P. ,C., 6 , 8, .20 , 36,. 37 , 38,

80, 90, 91, 139, 142, 143, 145, 146,
147, 148, 149, 150, 152, 153, 154,

156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 167,

174, 175, 176, 178, 181, 182, 183,

189, 190, 191, 192, 195, 196, 202,

206, 207, 210, 211, 212, 214, 215,

728, 729, 773, 830, 833

Ward, G. B., Ir., 257, 338, 854
VJheelor, P. R, , 451, 791
Winters, R. K. , I63, 225, 228, .240,

243, 244, 250, 304, 320, 338, 381,

385, 401, 451, 454, 461, 467, 799

Wiswoll, H. S. , 33
Worthington, R. E., 409, 415, 462
Wyman, L., 3, 136, 396, 475, 476, 477,
478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 486,

• 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 495, 505,

506, 509, 510, 511, 515, 516, 520,

598, 721, 722

YencsOj- J., 409

Zetek, Jo, 750, 754

Ziogler, E. A., 10, 11, 40, 45, 226, 397

-58-

Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture

1943 Supplement

Occasional Paper 108 March 15, 1948

PUBLICATIONS OF THE SOUTHERN FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION

In July 1946, a complete list of the publications of
the Southern Forest Experiment Station was released
as Occasional Paper 108. Since then the Station has
issued over 100 publications, and this Supplement
brings the original compilation up to date. Classi-
fication of the publications is the same as in the
Occasional Paper.

Copies of publications marked with an asterisk (* *)
may be had free of charge on reque^st to the Station.

SOUTHERN FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION
Chas. A« Connaught on. Director
1008 Federal Office Building
New Orleans, Louisiana

1. MANAGEMENT (INCLUDING SILVICULTURE AND FINANCIAL ASPECTS)
A. Southern pine and pine-hardwood types

*932. Bond, W. E. Forestry pays on the farm. South. Lumberman 173
(2177): 127-130. Dec. 15, 1946.

932a.Brasington, J. J. Pull, cut, or poison? Forest Farmer 7(5):
14. Feb. 1948.

*933* Peeyy, F. A. How to kill blackjack oaks with Ammate. South.
Forest Expt. Sta. 3 pp* (Mimeographed.) Nov. 7, 1946.
Revised Oct. 3» 1947.

Killing tindesirable hardwoods. South. Lumberman

175(2201) :123-125. Dec. 15, 1947.

935* . and Campbell, R. S. Poisoning undesirable hardwoods.

Forest Farmer 6(7): 6-7. April 1947.

"Unwanted hardwood trees successfully killed with poison."

, Naval Stores Rev. 57(27) :7. Oct. 4, 1947.

*936. . and Campbell, R. S. Io\ir customer: the forest

farmer. South. Seedsman 11(3): 16, 56. March 1948.

937* Stahelin, R, The conversion of hardwood to pine stands in
Alabama. Joiir. Ala. Acad. Sci. 18: 58-59 • May 1946.

B. Longleaf-slash pine type
(No publications.)

C. Loblolly-shortleaf pine-hardwood type

938. Abel, G. W. Suppression of hardwood on pine land. Miss.
Farm Research 10(2) :1, 8. Feb. 1947.

*939* Clark, S. F. Forest enen^ number two. South. Lumberman
175(2201) :182-184. Dec. 15, 1947.

940* Reynolds, R. R. Trees, a profitable crop. Natl. Farm
Chemurgic Council. Chemurg. Papers No. 444 > 6 pp.
(Processed.) 1946.

. Business opportunities in growing timber. Jour.
Forestry 45(2):81-84. Feb. 1947.

Business opportunities in growing timber.*’ Delivered be-
fore Farm Chemurgic Conference, Shreveport, La. 5 pp*
(Mimeographed.) Nov. 5, 1946.

Forest farming in Arkansas. Ark. Outdoors 2(5): 22 ff.

May 1947.

Forest farming in Arkansas. Ark. Jr. Chamber of Com.

5 pp. (Mimeographed.) (N.d.)

*942. . 1946 cutting record. Farm Forestry Compartment 51*

Crossett Experimental Forest. South. Forest Expt. Sta.

4 pp. (Mimeographed.) Jan. 1947.

"^^43. . Management of second-growth short leaf-lobl oily

pine-hardwood stands. Jour. Forestry 45(3) : 181-187.

March 1947.

Management of second-growth shortleaf-loblolly pine-
hardwood stands. Prepared for management portion of
Crossett Management Conferences. 8 pp. (Mimeographed.)
Oct. 15, 1946.

. Timber — a modern crop. Science in Farming (Th0
Yearbook of Agriculture, 1943-47). Pp. 461-464* V/ash-
ington, D. C. 1947.

*945* Reynolds, R. R. 1947 cutting record. Farm Forestry Compart-
ment 51— Crossett Experimental Forest. South. Forest Expt.
Sta. 4 pp. (Mimeographed.) Nov. 1947.

946. Smith, L. F. Early results of a liberation cutting in a

pine-hardwood stand in northern Louisiana. Jour. Forestry
45(4) s 278-282. April 1947.

*947. Williston, H. L. Yours? Ten years from now. South. Lumberman
175(2201)? 187-189. Dec. 15, 1947.

*94-^ • * and Rawls, I. W. Building up a poorly stocked farm

forest. South. Forest Expt. Sta. Occas. Paper 110. 7 pp.

(Processed.) Oct, 1947.

D. Bottomland hardwood type

(No publications.)

2. HRE

*949. Bickford, C. A., and Newcomb, L. S. Prescribed burning in the

Florida flatwoods. Fire Control Notes 8(l)?17-23. Jan. 1947.

950. Bruce, D. Thirty-two years of annual burning in longleaf pine.
Jour. Forestry 45(11) s 809-814. Nov. 1947.

*951. Wakeley, P. C., and Muntz, H. H. Effect of prescribed burning
on height growth of longleaf pine. Jour. Forestry 45(7)?
503-5O8. July 1947.

Prescribed burning pays. Naval Stores Rev, 57(30) ?11.

Oct. 25, 1947.

- 3 -

3. PLANTING, SEED, AND NURSERY

♦952* Arend, J. L. Growing eastern red cedar on the farm. South.
Lumberman 173(2177) : 240, 242, 244. Dec. 15, 1946.

*953- . An early eastern red cedar plantation in Arkansas.

Jour. Forestry 45(5)2358-360. May 1947.

954. Maisenhelder, L. C. Fertilizer stimulates height growth of
cottonwoods. Chilean Nitrate Ed. Bur., Inc., Farm for
Victory No. 24, pp. 7-8. Oct. 1946.

*955. Muntz, H. H. Ice damage to pine plantations. South. Lumber-
man 175(2201) :142-145. Dec. 15, 1947.

Mother nature says ”nol” Naval Stores Rev. 57(48): 13, 26.
Feb. 28, 1948.

*956. Wakeley, P. C. Recent advances in storing, pretreating, and

testing southern pine seed. U. S. Forest Service, Atlanta,
Ga. 7 pp. (Mimeographed.) Jan. 7, 1946.

957. . Loblolly pine seed production. Jour. Forestry 45
(9): 676-677. Sept. 1947.

958. Ware, L. M., and Stahelin, R. How far apart should pines be

planted? South. Lumberman 173(2177) : 191-193. Dec. 15, 1946.

4. ECONOMICS AND TAXATION

959. Duerr, Wm. A. Review /"Farm Management," by John D. Black,

Marion Clawson, Chas. R. Sayre, and Walter W. Wilcox. 1085
pp. Jour. Forestry 46(1) : 57-58. Jan. 1948.

*960. James, L. M. The trend of lumber prices. Jour. Forestry 45
(9): 646-649. Sept. 1947.

*961. Stover, S. Another look at southern forest industry prob-
lems. South. Lumberman 173(2177) : 202-205 . Dec. 15, 1946.

5. RESOURCES '

*962. Connaught on, C. A., and James, L, M. The forest resources of
the South. Natl. Farm Chemurgic Council. Chemurgic Papers
No. 550, 1947 Series No. 2, 9 pp. (Mimeographed. )(N.d.)

*963. Hutchison, S. B. Trouble spots: an audit of Dixie’s forest
assets. South. Lumber Jour. 51(6) :24, 90. June 1947.

- 4 -

*964. Mesavage, C., and Duerr, Wm, A, Timber resources of the lower
South, 1946, South, Pulp & Paper Jour. 9(9) 59, 64.
Sept. 15, 1946,

"Timber resources of the lower South, 1946." South. Lumber-
man 172(2164) t38=>39. June 1, 1946.

6. HARVESTING, MANUFACTURING, MARKETING, UTILIZING, AMD
PRESERVING FOREST PRODUCTS

*965. Anderson, E. A* Kiln drying hardwoods green from the saw.

South. Lumberman 173(2174) ^440 Nov. 1, 1946.

o Experiments with a unique pilot kiln. South.

Lumberman 173(2177) s 272. Dec. 15, 1946.

967. . Paper strapping for baskets. Barrel & Box and

Packages 52(2) §11. Feb. 1947.

. Good and bad stacking practices. South. Lumberman
series, 174(2179)8631 174(2181) §73; 174(2183)280; 174(2185)?
78. Jan. 15, Feb. 15, March 15, and April 15, 1947.

*969. Bond, W. E. More dollars from integrated utilization. South.
Lumberman 175(2201) 8 220=^222 . Dec. 15, 1947.

970. Carpenter, R. D. Organizing for efficient logging. South.
Lumberman 175(2194)848 ff. Sept. 1, 1947.

"Pointers on logging efficiency given by R. D. Carpenter."
South. Lumber Jour. 51(9)896, 97. Sept. 1947.

*971. Clark, S. F. Piggy “back loading of log trailers. South.
Lumberman 173(2177) §175“176. Dec. 15, 1946.

*972. Gregory, G. R. Marketing East Texas timber products. South.
Forest Expt. Sta. 33 pp. (Processed.) July 1947.

. and Person, H. L. Pine log grades and lumber recovery.
South. Lumberman 173(2177) 8 168“169. Dec. 15, 1946.

*974. Griswold, N. B., and McKnight, J. S. Wood use Alabama

mines. South. Forest Expt. Sta. Occas. Paper 109, 12 pp.
(Processed.) Oct. 1947.

. and McKnight, J. S. Alabamans mine-wood market.

Ala. Conserv. 19(6) i8«9, 14 o Dec. 1947.

*976. Lehrbas, M. M, Recent developments in mills for sawing small
logs. South. Lumberman 173(2177) §212»214. Dec. 15, 1946.

« 5 ^

*977. Lehrbas, M. M. Metal detector saving money for Mississippi
lumber firm. South. Lumberman 175(^191)265, 68, 70.

July 15, 1947.

Metal detector is saving money daily for Mississippi
lumber firm following tests. Miss. Val. Lumberman 78
(28):6-7, July 11, 1947.

Mine detectors prove worth to Dixie sawmills. South.

Lumber Jour. 51(8) :90. Aug. 1947.

Mine detectors find saw log "booby traps.” Wood 2(8):

23, 45. Aug. 1947.

Mine detectors for veneer mills. Veneers and Plywood
41(9)240-41. Sept. 1947.

Mine detectors used for locating metal in saw^mill timber.
Timber Topics ll(l):l, 4, 11. Jan. -Feb. 1948.

*978. . Fence post barking machines in the South. La.

Forestry Comn. Bui. 3, 23 pp. (Processed.) Aug. 1947.

*978a . Types of gas-fired kilns in the South, South.

Lumberman 176(2207) : 101-102. Mar. 15, 1948.

979. Lockard, C. R. The future of wood. Logging and milling
short course. Univ. Tenn., Knoxville, Tenn. 21 pp.
(Mimeographed.) Feb. 1947.

*980. . Southern hardwoods for pxilp and paper. Pulp &

paper Indus. 21(7) :52 ff. June 1947.

*9S1. . Modernizing forest harvesting practices. South.

Lumberman 174(2188) s 38. June 1, 1947.

982. . Foresters view timber harvesting machinery.

South. Lumberman 174(2189)272 ff. June 15, 1947.

*983. . Cow food — ^a new forest product. South. Lumberman

l75r^99);58, 60. Nov. 15, 1947.

Cow food from oak slab wood. Wood 2(12); 35 f Dec, 1947.

Molasses from hardwoods. Natl, Hardwood Mag. 21(12) :26-27,
36. Jan, 1948.

*9^4. . and Carpenter, R. D. Interim bawiog grades for

southern hardwoods. South. Forest Expt. Sta. 9 pp«
(Processed.) Jan. 1947. Revised Jan. 1948.

985. Person, H. L. East Texas mill study shows low returns from
small logs. Forest Farmer 6(4)2?. Jan. 1947.

- 6 -

7. MEASUREI^EICTS (INCLUDING MEASURI>tEOT AND STATISTICAL
TECHNIQUE, V0LU;4E AND YIELD TABLES, AND GROETH)

986. Mesavage, C. Comment on ”A simple method of volume table

const inaction,” by F. C. Reed, Jour. Forestry 44(3) :197.
March 1946.

*987. . Nev; tables for estimating board-foot volume of

timber. South. Lumberman 173 ( <177) s 153-156. Dec. 15, 1946.

*988. . Tables for estim.ating cubic-foot volume of timber.

South. Forest Expt, Sta, Occas. Paper 111. 71 pp. (Pro-

cessed,) Nov, 1947.

*989. . Board-foot volume tables for southern lumbermen.

South. Lumberman 175 ( <<01 ) s 195-197. Dec. 15, 1947.

*990. . and Girard, J. V. Tables for estimating board-foot

volume of timber, 94 PP* Washington, D. C. 1946.

8. NAVAL STORES (INCLUDING ALL ASPECTS 01’ NAVAL STORES
PRODUCTION)

991. Arend, J. L. Naval stores industry in post-war France. Naval
Stores Rev, 57(%3) sl4-15, <7, feb. 28, 1948.

992* Skolnik, H., and Snow, A, G,, Jr. Resin impregnation of cat-
faces; effect of new methods of turpentining upon the resin
content of slash pine catfaces. Paper Trade Jour. 122(12):
52-53. March 21, 1946,

993. True, R. P. Some fungi are agents of dry face. The AT -FA Jour.
8(8):11-15, 20. May 1946,

”Diy face," Naval Stores Rev. 56(5) :7-8, May 4, 1946; and
Naval Stores Rev, 56(6)? 6-8, May 11, 1946.

9. BOTANY, ECOLOGY, AND SOILS

(No publications.)

10. WATERSHED MANAGEMENT (INCLUDING SOIL EROSION AND
FLOOD CONTROL SURVEYS)

(No publications.)

- 7 -

11. GRAZING

$94. Campbell, R. S. Determination of grazing values of native
vegetation on southern pine forest ranges. Ecology 27:
195-204. July 1946.

*995. . Better grass for better beef; definite possibil-

ities of increased production through better grazing on
southern forest ranges. Amer. Hereford Jour. 37(5) s 283-
290, 292. July 1, 1946.

996. . Timber and cattle. Forest Echoes 6(9):6-7, 14.

Oct. 1946.

*997. . and Cassady, J. T. Bridging the gap: cattle can

help the tree farmer. South. Lumber Jour. 5l(3):19-20,

87. March 1947.

*99S. Cassady, J. T. Feed, forage, and forests: The need for
winter feed. Coastal Cattleman 13(8) :7-8. Oct. 1947.

Range cattle need supplemental winter feed. Naval
Stores Rev. 57(39) :13-14, 28. Dec. 27, 1947.

*999. Hopkins, W. Pigs in the pines. Forest Farmer 7(1) :3, 8.

Oct. 1947.

Piney woods porkers turn bark into bacon. Naval Stores
Rev. 57(48) :16-17. Feb. 28, 1948.

♦1000. . Piney woods hog hunt. Forest Farmer 7(2): 3, *7.

Nov. 1947.

♦1001. . Hogs or logs? South. Lumberman 175(2201) : 151-153.

Dec. 15, 1947.

Hogs or logs — longleaf pine seedlings and range hogs won’t
grow together. Naval Stores Rev. 57(43)212-13. Jan. 24,
1948.

*1002. Read, R. A. White-tailed deer — a forest crop in the Arkansas
Ozarks. South. Lumberman 173(2177) : 141-142. Dec. 15, 1946.

- 8 -

12. DISEASES

*1003. Siggers, P. V. Fusiform rusts slash pine plantation threat.
Miss. Farm Research 9(1) :1, 7. Jan. 1946.

*1004. '. Temperature requirements for germination of spores

of Cronartium fusiforme. Phytopathology 37(12) :855-864.
Dec. 1947.

*1005. . and Lindgren, R. M. An old disease — a nev/ problem.

South. Lumberman 175(2201) : 172-17 5 • Dec. 15 5 1947.

1006. Verrall, A. F. Progress report on tests of soak and brush
preservative treatments for use on wood off the ground.
South. Lumberman 173(2168) s 36-33. Aug. 1, 1946.

Published in Agr. Engin. 27:367. 1946.

*1007. . Keep sapstain control dips up to strength. South.

Lumberman 175(2198) s 36 . Nov. 1, 1947.

”Keep sapstain dips up to strength.” Timberman 49(1) :74j
78. 1947.

13. INSECTS

(No publications.)

14. FOREST RESEARCH (METHODS, PROGRAMS, ACCOMPLISHMENTS, AND
REPORTS)

1008. Burke, H. D. Research at Tallahatchie. Forest Farmer 6(7) s3.

April 1947.

1009. Cassady, J. T. Forest research at Alexandria. Forest Farmer

6(9) :5, 7. June 1947.

1010. Connaughton, C. A. A current responsibility of foresters. The

Annual Ring, La. State Univ., Baton Rouge, La. May 1946.

'**^^^* . Southern Forest Experiment Station marks its twenty-

fifth anniversary. South. Lumberman 173(2177) s 179-132.

Dec. 15, 1946.

1012. Duerr, Vm. A. Research in the economics of forestry. Ames

Forester, pp. 11-23. Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. 1947.

- 9 -

1013. Gaines, E. M. Brewton Branch serves longleaf pine type. Forest

Farmer 6(8) s4. Hay 1947.

1014. Grano, C. X. They come to Crossett. Forest Farmer 7(5) :6.

Feb. 1948.

1015. Griswold, N. B, Birmingham forest research center. Forest

Farmer 6(5) s6, 14. Feb. 1947,

1016. Maisenhelder , L. C. Pelta research center studies hardv/oods.

Forest Farmer 6(2) ;4. Nov. 1946.

1017. jMaki, T. E. The Gulfooast research center. Forest Farmer

5(10) s4, 7. July 1946.

1018. Ostrom, C. E. The Lake City forest research center. Forest

Farmer 5(7) si, 3f 8. April 1946.

1019. Person, H. L. The East Texas forest research center. Forest

Farmer 5(8) s 4-5. May 1946.

1020. Reynolds, R. R. Crossett — one of the oldest research centers.

Forest Farmer 6(l)s4> 7. Oct. 1946.

. Guide to the research work on the Crossett Experi-
mental Forest. South. Forest Expt. Sta. 23 pp. (Mimeo-
graphed.) Feb. 1947.

1022. Wheeler, P. R. Previewing research work in the Ozarks. Forest
Farmer 6(3) s 6-7. Dec. 1946.

15. MISCELLANEOUS

*1023. Southern Forest Experiment Station. Publications of the Southern
Forest Experiment Station, July 1921-June 1946. Occas. Paper
108. 58 pp. July 1, 1946.

. Twenty-sixth annual report. 68 pp. 1946.

. Twenty-seventh annual report. 90 pp. 1947.

16. SOUTHERN FORESTRY NOTES

*1026. No. 47. January 1947.

Advances in storing southern pine seed. P. C. Wakeley.

Barking fence posts by machine. M. M. Lehrbas.

Forest farming: 9th annual cut on the Crossett Forty. R. R. Reynolds.
Poisoning blackjack oaks with Ammate. F. A. Peevy.

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*1027. No. A8. March 19A7.

Grazing cattle in pine plantations. R. S. Campbell and J. T.
Cassady.

The new southern Forest Survey. Wm. A. Duerr.

A nursery for cottonv/ood cuttings. L. C. Maisenhslder.

Southern hardwood sawlog grades. C. R. Lockard.

*1028. No. A9. May 19A7.

Abbreviated ” stratification.” P. C. Wakeley.

Prescribed burning of longleaf plantations. H. H. Muntz.
Rotary-cut water oak veneer. E. A. Anderson.

Tree size holds up under selective cuts. R. R. Reynolds.

*1029. No. 50. July 1947.

Mine detector spots metal in sawlogs. M. M. Lehrbas.

Perhaps the hog is hungry. W. Hopkins.

Releasing pine from hardwood competition. S. F. Clark.

Wood use in Alabama mines. N. B. Griswold.

*1030. No. 51. September 19A7.

Building up an understocked farm forest. H. L. Williston
and I. W. Rawls.

The 1947 cone crop and forest fires. P. C. Wakeley.

Cows like wood molasses. C. R. Lockard.

Yields from 3 spacings of planted slash pine. H. Bull.

*1031. No. 52. November 1947.

Costs and realization values in producing pulpwood. V. E. Bond.
Fence posts from bottomland hardwoods. J. A. Putnam.

Sheep damage to longleaf pine seedlings. W. F. Mann, Jr.

Timber is an annual crop. R. R. Reynolds.

*1032. No. 53. January 1948.

Close spacing reduces fusiform rust. H. H. Muntz.

Close spacing reduces fusiform rust. W. F. Mann, Jr., and N. M.
Scarbrough.

Cubic-foot volume tables. C. Mesavage.

Seeding and fertilizing forest range. F. A. Peevy,and R. S.
Campbell .

*1033. No. 54. March 1948.

Keep lateral roots on longleaf planting stock. H. J. Derri.

Keep small trees growing. R. R. Reynolds and S. F. Clark.
Loblolly seedling survival in forest openings. W. G. Wahlenberg.
1946 pulpwood production. W. S. Stover.

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