Agricultural Forestry Bibliography I. Historical Perspectives on Agriculture Anderson, Edgar, 1952. Plants, Man and Life. Univ. of California Press, 251 pp. Carter, Vernon G., and Tom Dale. 1974. Topsoil and Civilization . Univ. of Oklahoma Press. 292 pp. Dubos, Rene. 1976. Symbiosis Between the Earth and Mankind. Science 6 , August 1976. pp. 459-462. Eckholm, Eric, and Lester R. Brown. Spreading Deserts-The Hand of Man. Worldwatch Institute Paper No. 13. Worldwatch Institute, Washington, D.C. Lerza, Catherine. U.S. Soil: The Dustbowl Syndrome. The Elements, July 1977. Washington, D.C. Robinson, Gordon. 1976. Forestry As If Trees Mattered: A Bold Stand. Not Man Apart, mid-August 1976. pp. 1-4. Smith, J. Russell. Tree Crops: A Permanent Agriculture. Devin Adair. 1~50. King, F. H. 1911. Farmers of Forty Centuries. Rodale Press. 441 pp. Eckholm, Eric P. 1976. Losing Ground. W.W. Norton Co., N.Y. 223 pp. II. Ecological Principles in Agriculture Albrecht, W.A. 1975. The Albrecht Papers. Acres, USA, Raytown, Missouri. 513 pp. Duckham, A.N., J.G.W. Jones and E.H. Roberts. 1976. Food Production and Consumption: The Efficiency of Human Food Chains and Nutrient Cycles. North-Holland Publ. Co. 541 pp. Huffaker, C.B., and P.S. Messenger. Theory and Practice of Biological Corarol. Academic Press. 788 pp. Kolata, Gina Bari. 1974. Theoretical Ecology: Beginnings of a Predictive Science. Science 1, February 1974. Odum, Eugene P. 1971. Fundamentals oft;cology, 3rd ed. W.B. Saunders Co. 574 pp. Rappaport, Roy A. 1974. Energy and the Structure of Adaptation. CoEvolution Quarterly, Spring 1974. pp. 20-28. Udvardy, Miklos D.F. 1975. A ClassificationoftheBiogeographical Provinces of the World: I. U. C. N. Occasional Paper No. 18. International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, Morges, Switzerland. 1fI. Design Tools for Agricultural Forestry in New England Bregger, John T. 1945. Conserving Soil and Moisture in 01' cbards and Vineyards: USDA Farmers Bulletin No. 1970. 30 pp. Cumberland, K.B. 1976. Three-tier Farming in New Zealand's Economic Future. Farm Forestry, Vol. 18(2). pp. 37-52. Aukland University, New Zealand. Douglas, J. Sholto, and Robert de Hart. 1976. Forest Farming. Watkins Publ., London. Edminister, Frank C. 1941 . Wildlife Management Through Soil Conservation on Farms it! the Northeast: USDA Farm Bulletin No. 1868. June 1979 RAl Page 17 Geiger, Rudolf. 1975. Climate Near the Ground. Harvard Univ. Press. 611 pp. Guise, Cedric H. 1950. The Management of Farm Woodlands. American Forestry Series, Cornell University. Horn, H. 1971. The Adaptive Geometry of Trees. Prin cetOn U. Press. 144 pp. Kern, Ken. 1975. The Owner-Built Homestead. Owner-Builder Publ., Oakhurst, California. 265 pp. Leloud, Marcel. 1959. Choice of Tree Species: FAO Forestry Development Paper No. 13. 307 pp. McGregor, S.E. 1976. Insect Pollination of Cultivated Crop Plants. Agricultural Handbook No. 496. Agr. Research Service, US DA. 411 pp. Mollison, Bill, and David Holmgren. 1978. Permaculture One: A Perem1ial Agricultural System for 1·lll/nan Settlements. Corgi Books, Hedges and Bell, Australia. 128 pp. Robinette, Gary O. 1972. Plants/People/and Environmental Quality . U.S. Govt. Printing Office No. 024-005 00479-3. Catalog 129.2: p. 69. Schadel, A.V. et al. 1974. Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Control Manual for Agriculture. Penn Dept. of Natural Resources. 29 pp. Searle, S.A. 1973. Environment and Plant Life. Faber and Faber, London. 278 pp. Vasilev, M.E. 1976. Shelterbelts. Lesnoi Ahurnal No. 2. pp. 24-31. Yeomans, P.A. 1971. The City Forest. Keyline Publications, Sydney, Australia. IV. Biotic Components Information Emerson, George B., 1875. A Report on the Trees and Shrllbs Growing Naturally in the Forests of Massachusetts. Vols. I and II . Boston: Little Brown and Co. Forbush, Edward Howe. 1905. Useful Birds and Tbeir Pro· tection. Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture. Hartman, H.T., and Dale Kester. 1975. Plant Propagation: Principles and Practice. 3rd edition. Prentice Hall Inc., New Jersey. 662 pp. Larson, Don. 1976. Nitrogen-Fixing Shrubs. The Futurist, April 1976. pp. 74-77. Masefield, et af. 1969. The Oxford Book of Food Plants. Oxford Univ. Press, London. 206 pp. Menninger, Edwin A. 1978. Edible Nuts of the World., lIorti cultural Books Inc., Box 107, Stuart, Florida, 175 pp. Peattic, Donald C. 1966. A Natllral History ofTrees of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd edition. Bonam.a Books, N.Y. 606 pp. Reed, Clarence A., and John Davidson. 1958. Tbe Improved Nut Trees of North America and How to Grow Them. Devin-Adair Co. 404 pp. Shelford, Victor E. 1963. The Ecology of North America. Univ. of Illinois Press. Symonds, George W.D. 1958. The Tree Identij'icatioTI Book. William Morrow and Co., N.Y. 127 pp. Uphof, J.c. Th. 1968. Uphof, Dictionary of Economic Plants. 2nd edition. Verlag von J. Cramer. 591 pp. USDA. 1949. Trees: Yearbook ofAgriculture. Wilson, Helen Van Pelt. 1978. Plantings for a Bird Watcher's Landscape. Horticulture, Vo!' LVI, No.1,January 1978. pp.68-74. Wyman, Donald. 1971. Wyman's Gardening E1lcyciopedia. MacMillan Pub!. Co., N.Y. ·1222 pp. V. Plant and Animal Sources J.L. Hudson Seedsman, POB 1058, Redwood City, CA 94064. Mellingers Nursery, 2310 W.S. 'Range, North Lima, Ohio 44452. New York Stage Fruit Testing Cooperative Association, Inc. Geneva, N.Y. 14456. North American Fruit Explorers Northern Nut Growers Association, 4518 Holston IIills Road. Knoxville, Tennessee 37914. Publish Tbe Nutshell.
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