Department of Energy and North Carolina Ener- 

 gy Institute. 36 pp. 



Jemison, G.M. 1945. Cutting practices for the 

 Carolinas. Report of Cutting Practices Commit- 

 tee, Appalachian Section, Society of American 

 Foresters. J. For. 43:861-870. 



Jones, S.B. 1967. An accessible location for white- 

 cedar in Mississippi. Castanea 32:1 18. 



Kalm, P. 1753-1761. See Benson 1966. 



Keamey, T.H. 1901. Report on a botanical survey of 

 the Dismal Swamp region. Contrib. U.S. Natl. 

 Herb. 5:321-550. 



Kirk, P. W. 1979. The Great Dismal Swamp. Univer- 

 sity Press of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA. 427 pp. 



Korstian, C.F. 1924. Natural regeneration of 

 southern white cedar. Ecology 5: 1 88-1 91 . 



Korstian, C.F., and W.D. Brush. 1931. Southern 

 white cedar. U.S. Dep. Agric. Tech. Bull. 251 . 75 

 pp. 



i^derman, A.D. 1975. Sediment deposition and 

 growtii irregularities in Chamaecyparis thyoides 

 kettle bogs. Biol. Bull. 149:434. 



Laderman, A.D. 1980. Algal ecology of a 

 Chamaecyparis thyoides bog: an in situ 

 microcosm study. Ph.D. Dissertation. State 

 University of New York at Binghamton. 208 pp. 



Laderman, A.D. 1982. Comparative community 

 structure of Chamaecyparis thyoides bog 

 forests: canopy diversity. Wetlands 2:216-230. 



Laderman, A. D. 1987. Atlantic white cedar wet- 

 lands. Westview Press, Boulder, CO. 401 pp. 



Laderman, A.D. Cedar of acid coastal wetlands: 

 Chamaecyparis thyoides from Maine to Missis- 

 sippi. Unpubl. MS. 



Laderman, A.D., and D.B. Ward. 1987. Species as- 

 sociated with Chamaecyparis thyoides: a check- 

 list with common synonyms. Pages 385-397 in 

 A.D. Laderman, ed. Atlantic white cedar wet- 

 lands. Westview Press, Boulder, CO. 



Laderman, A.D., F.G. Golet, B.A. Sorrie, and H.L 

 Wooisey. 1987. Atlantic white cedar in the 

 glaciated Northeast. Pages 19-34 in A.D. Lader- 



man, ed. Atlantic white cedar wetlands. 

 Westview Press, Boulder, CO. 



Leek, C.F. 1984. The status and distribution of New 

 Jersey's birds. Rutgers University Press, New 

 Brunswick, NJ. 214 pp. 



Leighty, R.G., and S.W. Buol. [1973)1983. Histosols 

 - areas predominated by organic soils. Pages 

 92-93 in S.W. Buol, ed. Soils of the southern 

 states and Puerto Rico. South. Coop. Ser. Bull. 

 174. 



Levandowsky, M. 1987. Biochemical and 

 physiological adaptations of plant cells to acid 

 environments. Pages 241-253 in A.D. Lader- 

 man, ed. Atlantic white cedar wetlands. 

 Westview Press, Boulder, CO. 



Levy, G.F., and S.W. Walker. 1979. Plant com- 

 munities of the Great Dismal Swamp. Pages 

 101-126 in P.W. Kirk, ed. The Great Dismal 

 Swamp. University Press of Virginia, Charlot- 

 tesville. 



Li, H. 1962. A new species of Crtamaecypar/s. Mor- 

 ris Arbor. Bull. 13:43-46. 



Lichtler, W., and P. Walker. 1979. Hydrology of the 

 Dismal Swamp, Virginia-North Carolina. Pages 

 140-168 in P.W. Kirk, ed. The Great Dismal 

 Swamp. University Press of Virginia, Charlottes- 

 ville. 



Little, E. L 1966. Varietal transfers in Cupressus and 

 Chamaecyparis. Madrono 18:161-167. 



Little, S. 1940. Seed fall of Atlantic white-cedar. U.S. 

 For. Serv. Allegheny For. Exp. Stn. Tech. Note 

 26. 1 p. 



Little, S. 1941. Calendar of seasonal aspects for 

 New Jersey forest trees. For. Leaves 

 31:12, 1314. 



Little, S. 1 946. The effects of forest fires on the stand 

 history of New Jersey's Pine Region. U.S. For. 

 Serv. Manag. Pap. NE-2:1-43. 



Little, S. 1950. Ecology and silviculture of white 

 cedar and associated hardwoods in southern 

 New Jersey. Yale Univ. Sch. For. Bull. 56. 103 

 pp. 



Little, S. 1951. Observations on the minor vegeta- 

 tion of the Pine Barren swamps in southern New 

 Jersey. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 78:153-160. 



83 



