Ausländische Literatur. 



755 



The Journal of Ecology. 



(edited for the British Kcological Society by A. G. Tansley). 



Bd. I, 1913, I* Oliver, F. W., Some remarks on Blackeney Point, Norfolk 

 4 — 15. — Smith, W. G., Raunkiaer's ,,Life-forms" and Statistical Methods. 

 16 — 26. — Reid, C, The relation of the present plant population of the British 

 Isles to the Glacial Period. 42 — 46. — Webb, W. M., The nature reserve move- 

 ment in B ritain. 46. — 2* Tansley, A. G., and Adamson, R. S., Reconnaissance 

 in the Cotteswolds and the Forest of Dean. 81 — 89. — Priestley, J. H., The 

 quadrat as a method for the field excursion. 89 — 94. — Skene, M., The relation 

 of Beech Forest to edaphic factors. 94 — 96. — Crump, W. B., Notes on water- 

 content and the wilting-point. 96 — 100. — Horwood, A. R., Vestigial floras. 

 100 — 102. 3* Conwentz, H., Fürstlich Hohenzollernsches Naturschutzgebiet 

 im Böhmerwald. 161 — 162. — Stevenson, E. H., Notes on the Vegetation of 

 Weston-Bay, Somerset. 162 — 166. — Sutherland, G. K., Some methods öf 

 plankton investigation. 166 — 176. — 4* Oliver, J. W., and Salisbury, E. J., 

 Vegetation and mobile ground as illustrated by Suaeda fruticosa on shingle. 

 249 — 272. — Rowan, W., Note on the feed plants of rabbits on Blakeney Point, 

 Norfolk. zjT, — 274. 



Bd. II, 1914. I * Elgee, Fr., The Vegetation of the Eastern Moorlands of 

 Yorkshire. i — 18. — Rowan, W., Some observations on a Fern Colony. 18 

 — - 20. — Hill, T. G., and Hanley, J. A., The structure and water-content of shingle 

 beaches. 21 — 38. — Rubel, E. A., The forests of the Western Caucasus. 39 

 — 42. — Blackman, V. H., The wilting coefficient of the soil. 43 — 50. — 2* Smith, 

 W. G., Notes of Danish Vegetation. 65 — 70. — Darbishire, 0. V., Some remarks 

 on the ecology of Lichens. 71 — 82. — Shreve, F., The direkt effects of rainfall 

 on hygrophilous Vegetation. 82 — 98. — Armitage, E., Vegetation of the Wye 

 Gorge et Symonds Jat. 98 — 109. — Conwentz, H., On national and international 

 protection of nature. 109 — 122. — 3* Bakke, A. L., Studies on the transpiring 

 power of plants as indicated by the method of standardized hygrometric paper. 

 145 — 173. — 4* Cavers, F., Gola's osmotic theory of edaphism. 209 — 231. 

 — Rubel, E, A., Heath and Steppe, Macchia and Garigue. 232 — 237. — Dach- 

 nowski, A., The International Phytogeographic Excursion of 19 13 and its signi- 

 ficance to ecology in America. 237 — 245. — Stiles, W., and Jorgensen, J., The 

 nature and methods of extraction of the soil Solution. 245 — 250. 



Bd. III, 1915. I * Gates, F. C, A Sphagnum bog in the tropics. 24 — 30. — 

 Brown, G., A note on Relative Saturation. 30 — 31. — 2* Marsh, A. S., The ma- 

 ritime ecology of Holme next the Sea, Norfolk. 65 — 93. — ■ Jefferies, T. A., 

 Ecology of the purple heath grass (Molinia caerulea). 93 — 109. — Delf, E. M., 

 The meaning of xerophily. iio — 121. — • Farrow, E. P., On a Photographie 

 method of recording developmental phases of Vegetation. 121 — 124. — 3* Mc 

 Lean, R. C, The ecology of the maritime Lichens at Blakeney Point, Norfolk. 

 129 — 148. — Kindle, E. M., A new bathymetric record for attached algae and 

 diatoms in Lake Ontario. 149 — 152. — 4* Brenchley, W. E., and Adam, H., 

 Recolonisation of cultivated land allowed to revert to natural conditions. 193 

 — 210. — Farrow, E. P., On the ecology of the Vegetation of Breckland. 2 1 1 — 228. 



Bd. IV, 1916. I* Trelease, S. F., and Livingston, B. E., The daily march 

 of transpiring power as indicatgd by the porometer and by standardized hygro- 

 metric paper. i — 14. — Compton, R. H., The botanical results of a F'enland 

 flood. 15 — 17. — Aston, B. C, The Vegetation of the Tarawera Mountain, New 

 Zealand. 18 — 26. — Japp, R. H., Johns, D., and Jones, 0. T., The salt mar- 

 shes of the Dovey Estuary. 27 — 42. — 2* Farrow, E. P., On the ecology of the 

 Vegetation of Breckland. II. Factors relating to the relative distributions of 

 Calluna-heath and grass-heath in Breckland. 57 — 64. — Hjin, V. S., Relation 

 of transpiration to assimilation in steppe plants. 65 — 82. — Salisbury, E. J., 

 The oak-hornbeam woods of Hertfordshire. Parts I and IL ii — 117. — 3* 



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