WOODY WEED 53 



Because of their importance in waterfowl habitat management, 

 alders, buttonbush, saltcedar, and willows are discussed separately 

 on the following pages. Additional trees and shrubs, mainly of 

 lesser importance, are covered briefly under the heading Other 

 Woody Weeds. Information on methods and materials for con- 

 trolling various woody plants can be obtained from the references 

 below. 



REFERENCES 



1955. Brush Control on Forest Lands. Walter G. Dahms and George A. James. 



USDA Pac. NW. For. and Range Exp. Sta. Res. Paper 13. 

 1954. Controlling Hardwood Sprouts with Foliage Sprays. S. Clark Martin and F. 



Bryan Clark. USDA Central States For. Exp. Sta. Tech. Paper 145. 

 1954. Controlling Woody Plants with 2,4,5-T; 2,4-D and Ammate. S. Clark Martin, 



J. M. Nichols and Dayton L. Klingman. Univ. of Missouri Agr. Exp. Sta. 



Bui. 615. 

 1953. Proceedings Lake States Forestry Clinic on Using Chemical Controls in Forest 



Management. USDA Lake States For. Exp. Sta. Misc. Report 21. 

 1952. Herbicide Effects in Connecticut. Frank E. Egler. Jour. Forestry 50 (3). 

 1951. Chemical Control of Brush and Tree Growth for the Lake States. Paul O. 



Rudolf. USDA For. Service Misc. Report 15. 

 1951. The Use of Chemicals to Control Inferior Trees in the Management of Loblolly 



Pme. L. E. Chaiken. USDA SE For. Exp. Sta. Paper 10. 

 1950. Studies on the Use of Herbicides for Improving Waterfowl Habitat in Western 



Kentucky and Tennessee. J. H. Steenis. Joiu-. Wild. Mgt. 14 (2). 



