- Page 1 and 2: IntensIve sIlvIculture of coastal D
- Page 6: Table of Contents Introduction …
- Page 9 and 10: 2 How to Use this Bibliography All
- Page 11 and 12: 4 trait loci influencing cold hardi
- Page 13 and 14: 6 stem volumes of the same open-pol
- Page 15 and 16: 8 Abstract: Genetic variation in sp
- Page 17 and 18: 10 18. Amaranthus, M.P., C.Y. Li an
- Page 19 and 20: 12 Abstract: A large scale pilot st
- Page 21 and 22: 14 and mountain hemlock (Tsuga mert
- Page 23 and 24: 16 Abstract: Twelve Douglas-fir (Ps
- Page 25 and 26: 18 Keywords: fertilization growth A
- Page 27 and 28: 20 stand on southern Vancouver Is.,
- Page 29 and 30: 22 Keywords: fertilization thinning
- Page 31 and 32: 24 Abstract: Ectomycorrhizal coloni
- Page 33 and 34: 26 Abstract: [See FA 44, 4708; 46,
- Page 35 and 36: 28 Ca, and S. Differences in percen
- Page 37 and 38: 30 tree/stand protection tree/stand
- Page 39 and 40: 32 chemical release growth tree/sta
- Page 41 and 42: 34 urea fertilizer (0, 224 and 448
- Page 43 and 44: 36 expediting the recruitment of sh
- Page 45 and 46: 38 83. Carr, W.W. 1987. Restoring p
- Page 47 and 48: 40 Keywords: fertilization growth s
- Page 49 and 50: 42 agricultural plant species, some
- Page 51 and 52: 44 98. Chen, J.M. and T.A. Black. 1
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46 was above threshold values. Fert
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48 stand conditions Abstract: Glyph
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50 113. Colinas, C., R. Molina, J.
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52 tree grafting growth tree morpho
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54 rooted significantly less than t
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56 Keywords: fertilization tree/sta
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58 131. Curtis, R.O. and D.D. Marsh
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60 Keywords: fertilization thinning
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62 nursery fertilization tree/stand
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64 Keywords: nursery operations tre
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66 placement. Irregularity was incr
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68 0.5-m deep sand beds, which prov
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70 interaction between drought and
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72 2 wk later than unpruned seedlin
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74 sitchensis) and Douglas fir (Pse
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76 of the understorey plant communi
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78 reproductive phenology caused by
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80 Abstract: The impact of containe
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82 genetic relationships reproducti
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84 hybridization and genetic transf
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86 economics Abstract: A short acco
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88 were as follows: 50% triclopyr,
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90 Abstract: Four 10- to 20-year-ol
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92 in extractable Ca and Mg levels
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94 21.6 and 28.7 mg/seedling per se
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96 pruning wood quality Abstract: I
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98 yields with nitrogen fertilizati
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100 Abstract: A study was made of t
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102 growth tree morphology Abstract
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104 232. Hadfield, J.S. 1988. Integ
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106 tree/stand protection thinning
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108 16 m were damaged. For trees
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110 Abstract: Long-term changes in
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112 growth tree/stand health Abstra
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114 256. Helgerson, O.T. 1990a. Eff
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116 treatment-and-utilization-of-mu
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118 fertilizing may dramatically in
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120 269. Hobbs, S.D., S.G. Stafford
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122 growth soil properties tree phy
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124 average prices for #3 sawmill g
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126 Keywords: nursery operations nu
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128 288. Jermstad, K.D., D.L. Basso
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130 Abstract: The paper addresses t
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132 using selected vegetation, envi
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134 traits, should be evaluated ver
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136 Keywords: nursery operations nu
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138 312. Ketchum, J.S., R. Rose and
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140 tree physiology tree/stand heal
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142 Abstract: Height-age and height
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144 50th, 95th) of the cumulative p
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146 Abstract: Model projections of
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148 increased growth following dens
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150 year-old non-grass-seeded and 2
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152 responses in terms of increased
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154 348. Livingston, N.J. and T.A.
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156 growth Abstract: Organic matter
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158 sib family means was reached at
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160 Abstract: Actebia fennica [Diss
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162 tree physiology Abstract: Dougl
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164 growth Abstract: The Douglas-fi
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166 growth economics Abstract: A re
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168 respectively. Only seedlings wi
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170 growth Abstract: Douglas fir (P
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172 species or between insecticides
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174 stands). The data were used to
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176 spacings (10 and 12 ft) than at
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178 growth soil properties Abstract
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180 Keywords: fertilization tree ph
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182 Keywords: tree/stand protection
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184 fertilization as a viable alter
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186 Abstract: Yield of noble fir (A
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188 soil properties Abstract: Twelv
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190 tall except Sitka spruce were k
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192 growth yield Abstract: Results
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194 Chamaecyparis lawsoniana, (f) T
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196 moderately negative (rB=-0.66 a
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198 tree physiology 453. Owens, J.N
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200 correlated with LAI. There were
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202 stands in plots where only C. v
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204 Abstract: Microclimate associat
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206 nonpasteurized: 9 parts pasteur
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208 increasing amounts of nitrogen,
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210 coloured fraction, and a higher
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212 and day/night temp. of 21/16 de
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214 Management alternatives were de
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216 pruning growth yield tree morph
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218 Abstract: A detailed assessment
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220 carbon allocation Abstract: Cut
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222 growth tree physiology 509. Ros
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224 after planting in 1987 on sites
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226 examined. On two sites (Summit
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228 of whether the total dose was a
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230 study design, and mortality was
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232 foliar assimilation and loss ra
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234 decreases with increasing heigh
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236 539. Schowalter, T.D., M.I. Hav
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238 Abstract: Two-year-old seedling
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240 Keywords: release treatments st
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242 in an emitted spray volume of 1
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244 Application of these observatio
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246 phenological traits, even thoug
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248 565. Stapanian, M.A. and D.W. S
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250 seedling size, individuals of f
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252 574. Stegemoeller, K.A. and H.N
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254 greater in wrenched seedlings.
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256 significant difference in mitot
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258 seedlots, used as controls, wer
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260 592. Strand, R.F. and D.S. DeBe
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262 (Pseudotsuga menziesii). The co
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264 Abstract: The lack of data conc
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266 dosage reduced or eradicated P.
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268 site preparation mechanical pre
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270 had significantly more mycorrhi
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272 appears to offer no real risk i
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274 overall density (r 0.74), but
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276 among traits in seedlings were
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278 wide bands of bark at b.h. were
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280 added to provide proper nutriti
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282 646. Wass, E.F. and R.B. Smith.
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284 651. Weetman, G.F., C.E. Presco
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286 656. White, D.E. and M. Newton.
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288 to show volume growth for the 1
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290 that plantation H/D values can
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292 Keywords: genetic tree improvem
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294 674. Yeh, F.C. and J.C. Heaman.
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296 planting operations - is includ
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298 stand conditions - is included
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300 growth: 3, 8, 9, 10, 16, 17, 19
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302 tree morphology: 32, 45, 48, 54