- I9i - 



"Consideration of areas for permanent forests in- the parts of the 

 delta' where flooding frequently' occurs should take into account the 

 probable unfavorable -influence of " flooding with respect to rate of 

 •growth as well as defects, 'together with the likelihood that the . 

 effects of such unfavorable influences will: increase as levees are 

 • ' raised and backwater areas extended. "From Authors' summary. 



176. PAYNE, M. 8,000,000 trees planted on Mississippi farms. Miss. 



Forests and Parks 5(9): 8~. Sept. 1939. 99'1 8 M694 

 Result of 1933/39 tree-planting program. 



177. PAYNE, M. -Forest studies Initiated by newly established forestry 



department c of Mississippi- Agricultural Experiment Station:. 3 Miss. 

 Farm Res. c Miss. Sta.-j 9(7): 7. July 1945. 100 M69Mi 

 Projects under way and plans for 1947. 



178. PENF0UND, W. T. , and O'Neill, M. E. The vegetation of Cat Island, 



Mississippi. Ecology 15t 1-16, iU.ua. Jan; 1934. 410 Sc7 



179. PESSIN, L-J. An ecological study of the polypody fern Polyp odium 



polypodioides as an epiphyte in Mississippi. Ecology 5: 17-38, 

 illus. Jan. 1925. Ee-f, 410 Ec7 



180. PESSIN, L. J. Forest associations in the uplands of the Lower Gulf 



Coastal Plain (longleaf pine belt); Ecology 14: 1-14, illus. Jan. 

 1933. 410 Sc7 



"The region described includes roughly the southeastern half of 

 Georgia, the northern half ' of Florida., the southern half of Alabama, 

 'the southern half of Mississippi (excluding the Mississippi delta), 

 the southern half of Louisiana, and the southeastern oortion of the 

 pine lands of eastern Texas. •Consideration is given only to the 

 ■• -vegetation *of the rolling 'country, the flatlands , -the upland strea,m 

 margins; the shallow ■ponds and the swampy lands. " - p. 1. 



181. PESSIN, L. J., and BURLEIGH, T. D. ■ Notes on the forest biology of 



Horn Island, : Mississippi. ' Ecology 22: 70-7 3.- Jan. 1941. • 410 Ec7 



Reports observations on the- vegetation, birds •,• and rodents of the 

 island, which is one of -four separating the mainland from the Gulf 

 of Mexico. The principal forest species is slash pine.. 



182. PESSIN, L- J. -Use of savannah lands for growing- timber in south 



Mississippi. U. S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Expt'. Sta. South. 

 Forestry Notes 24, p. 2, processed. New Orleans, 1-938. 1.9 F7624S 

 Relates lack of pines on typical savannah ; area- ■in--- Harrtson Experi- 

 mental Forest to high water-holding capacity' of the soi-iv 



183. POPHAM, W. 3. Recreation on the Mississippi-national forest. South. 

 -"'; Conservationist" 1(7): 11, 18, 22. Oct. 1937 v 279.8 S08 '• 



' : '• : Policies and facilities. 



184. PUTNAM, J. A., and BULL, H. Improvement cuttings in the bottomland hardwood 



forests ; of Mississippi. U. S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Expt. Sta,. 

 • Occas. Paper 93, 14 'p. , processed. New Orleans, La.-, 1940'-. - — 

 1.9 F76240 ' • • ' - - 



Delta Experiment Station coo-Derating. 



Also in South. Lumberman 161(2033): 203-207. Dec. 15,' 1940 . 

 • ■• 99.81 "S682- • : - - •'■ 



