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- This paper reports on the suitability of soils within the Deep Loess area for growing forest trees.AuthorsW. M. Broadfoot, J. S. McKnightSourceInformation Sheet 722. State College, MS: Mississippi State University Agricultural Experiment Station. 2 p.Year1961
- The Thin Loess soil belt lies east and adjacent to the Deep Loess area. Soils in the area's uplands developed in wind- blown silty deposits less than 4 feet thick. The terraces and bottoms are derived principally from sediments of the nearby loess hills, and mixed alluvium from loess and Coastal Plain sands and clays.AuthorsW. M. Broadfoot, J. S. McKnightSourceInformation Sheet 729. State College, MS: Mississippi State University Agricultural Experiment Station. 2 p.Year1961
- "Snow mold of turf" in the Pacific Northwest must include both Fusarium Patch caused by Calonectria graminicola (Berk and Br.) (conidial stage Fusarium nivale (Fr. ) CES.), and Gray snow mold caused by Typhula itoana Imai, which occur together to give a disease complex. Snow mold of turf is the most destructive disease in many parts of the Northwest. It is very common in eastern Washington, northcentral Idaho, and western Montana where snow covers the turf for long periods. Attempts to control snow mold on turf in this region have been only partially successful. Tests were undertaken to...AuthorsT. H. Filer, A. G. LawSourceIn: Fifteenth Annual Northwest Turf Conference Proceedings. 7-8.Year1961
- In a stand of cutover hardwood near Vicksburg, Mississippi, cottonwood has been regenerated naturally by clearing or deadening the overstory and then cutting shallow strips or trenches into the ground with a bulldozer. The method was successful because it exposed mineral soil, controlled competing plants, and increased soil moisture.AuthorsR. L. JohnsonSourceSouthern Forestry Notes SO-SFN-135. New Orleans, LA: USDA-Forest Service, Southern Forest Experiment Station. 4 p.Year1961
- Tennessee has 13,432,400 acres of commercial fore st land, according to a new suvey of the State's timber resources. All together, these woodIands occupy 51 percent of the total land are a in Tennessee. The estimate includes all forest land that is producing or is capable of producing industrial wood and not withdrawn from timber utilization. An additional 263, 500 acres of Tennessee forest land is reserved from timber cutting. Most of the reserved area is in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.AuthorsR. L. JohnsonSourceSouthern Forestry Notes SO-SFN-136. New Orleans, LA: USDA-Forest Service, Southern Forest Experiment Station. 4 p.Year1961
- Clearing forest land of undesirable vegetation, with a view to obtaining desirable trees, is becoming increasingly common in the South. Bulldozers and other heavy equipment are generally used in such efforts. Success is measured largely by the degree to which recovery of the unwanted plants is prevented or slowed. This Occasional Paper contains three articles on the general topic of site-clearing. The first describes the response of scrub oaks cut and recut at varying intervals; the aim of the study was to secure information on the timing of stand-conversion operations in the sandhills of...AuthorsFrank W. Woods, John T. Cassady, Charles X Grano, Robert L. JohnsonSourceOccasional Paper SO-OP-186. USDA-Forest Service, Southern Forest Experiment Station. 13 p.Year1961
- More than 100 million tree seedlings are planted each year in Latin America, and at least ten time'that many should be planted Rational control and development of a program of such magnitude require establishing and interpreting carefully planned trial plantings which will yield statistically valid answers to real and important questions. Unfortunately, many forest tree plantations being established today in this region are conceived and executed by men completely without gtatistical background, or by men whose training in statistics took place in the distant past. Many of these men fully...AuthorsC. B. BriscoeSourceIn: Second World Eucalyptus Conference, Reports and Documents. Sao Paulo, BrazilYear1961
- The title of my paper--Measurement of Tree Growth in Tropical Forests--is somwhat misleading. Because tree and forest growth determination are essentially the same anywhere, most of what I have to say is as applicable in British Columbia, Japan, or New Zealand as it is in Ecuador or the Philipines.AuthorsC. B. BriscoeSourceITF Res. Pap. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico: US Forest Service, Institute of Tropical ForestryYear1961
- En la America Latina se plantan cada ano mas de cien millones de abolitos y por lo menos deberian plantar diez veces esta cantidad. El control y desarrollo racional de un programa de tal magnitud requieren que se establezcan y se interpreten sayos de plantacion cuidadosamente planeados. Dichos ensayos cuidadosamente planeados rediran resultados estadistacamente validos que satisfagan interrogantes reales y de importancia.AuthorsC. B. BriscoeSourceCaribbean Forester July-Dec:1-5Year1961
- Frequency and duration of flooding is undoubtedly one of the most important environmental factors affecting species distribution in bottomland forests. In the life of a tree this influence is first exerted on the seed, and the capacity of seeds to retain viability after submergence by flood water may well be an important factor in determining the success of a species in a particular ecological niche.AuthorsC. B. BriscoeKeywordsSourceRio Piedras, Puerto Rico: US Forest Service, Tropical Forest Research Center. Ecology 42(2): 430-431Year1961