Basic information on petrels and pelicans of North America is provided 

 in this general v/ork. Data on nesting, food, behavior, distribution, and 

 breeding range are included. 



17 

 *Berrill, N. J., and M. Berrill. 1969. The life of sea islands. McGraw-Hill 

 Book Company, New York, PLY. 231 pp. 



Deals with flora and fauna of sea islands generally, but also contains 

 specific features pertaining to barrier islands of the U.S. Atlantic and 

 Gulf coasts. Appendix describes sea islands in the National Park system. 



18 



Chapman, V. J. 1976. Coastal vegetation. Pergamon Press, New York, N.Y. 

 447 pp. 



19 



Chapman, V. J. 1976. Mangrove vegetation. J. Cramer, Lubrecht and Cramer, 

 Monticello, N.Y. 292 pp. 



20 

 *Duncan, W. H. 1974. Vascular halophytes of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts of 

 North America north of Mexico. Pages 23-50 j_n R. J. Reimold.and W. H. 

 Queen, eds. Ecology of halophytes. Academic Press, New York, N.Y. 605 

 pp. 



Difficulties in delimiting halophytes and halophytic habitats are dis- 

 cussed and an annotated list of halophytes is presented. 



21 

 *Heald, E. J. 1970. Fishery resources atlas I: New York to Florida. Uni- 

 versity of Miami, Sea Grant Technical Bulletin No. 3. 225 pp. 



This report shows the location and importance of the principal fishery 

 resources on the continental shelf of the United States from New York to 

 Florida. 



22 



*Heald, E. J. 1970. Fishery resources atlas II: West Florida to Texas. 

 University of Miami, Sea Grant Technical Bulletin No. 4. 174 pp. 



This report shows the location and magnitude of the principal fishery 

 resources on the continental shelf of the United Stated from the west 

 coast of Florida to Texas. 



23 



Harper, R. M. 1911. The relation of climax veaetation to islands and penin- 

 sulas. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 38(11) :515-525. 



Discusses climax vegetation on peninsulas and islands of the Atlantic 

 and Gulf coasts. 



