Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Forest Sciences Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Articles 1 - 4 of 4

Full-Text Articles in Forest Sciences

Some Observations On Corticolous Cryptogams, William J. Woelkerling Oct 1971

Some Observations On Corticolous Cryptogams, William J. Woelkerling

Field Station Bulletins

The reliability of direction finding, as stated in the old adage-"moss grows best on the north sides of trees"-is subject to various interpretations. A personal evaluation of the reliability of this adage was attempted in a study of the corticolous cryptogams (non-seed plants which grow on the bark of trees) at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Cedar-Sauk Field Station and adjacent Cedarburg Bog. In this study the trees were inspected not only for the presence of the true mosses but also for algae, fungi, lichens and liverworts. The results summarized in this report are based on observations of over 2000 separate …


Planting And Care Of Trees In The Wheatbelt, F Batini Jan 1971

Planting And Care Of Trees In The Wheatbelt, F Batini

Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4

THE climate of South Western Australia includes a long summer drought which subjects trees to considerable moisture stress.

Shade trees and shelter belts can be established successfully in the wheatbelt without hand watering, provided a suitable site and variety of tree is selected and a little time is spent in site preparation and care of the young tree.

This article, which is adapted from a Forests Department publication "Catalogue of Trees for growing under Western Australian conditions", sets out the best varieties of trees and establishment methods.


Tree Establishment In The Wheatbelt, F Batini Jan 1971

Tree Establishment In The Wheatbelt, F Batini

Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4

Although most of the Forests Department's activity has centred around the State Forests in the higher rainfall areas, the Department has, for many years, encouraged the planting and conservation of trees throughout the farming areas.


Bacteria In The Wood Of Living Aspen, Pine And Alder, Marion Bacon, Clayton E. Mead Jan 1971

Bacteria In The Wood Of Living Aspen, Pine And Alder, Marion Bacon, Clayton E. Mead

Aspen Bibliography

The investigations on the microflora in the wood of living trees have up to now dealt almost entirely with the microorganisms associated with diseased trees.