Literature Cited 



Adams, Lowell 



1950. Consumption of ponderosa pine seed by small mammals. U.S. For. Serv., 

 North. Rocky Mt. For. § Range Exp. Stn. Res. Note 80, 4 p. 



Adams, Lowell 



1951a. White-tailed deer browsing on ponderosa pine plantations. U.S. For. Serv., 

 North. Rocky Mt. For. § Range Exp. Stn. Res. Note 89, 5 p. 



Adams, Lowell 



1951b. White-tailed deer browsing on natural conifer seedlings. U.S. For. Serv., 

 North. Rocky Mt. For. § Range Exp. Stn. Res. Note 105, 3 p. 



Adams, Lowell 



1955. Pine squirrels reduce future crops of ponderosa pine cones. J. For. 53:35. 

 Allen, G. S. 



1957. Storage behavior of conifer seeds in sealed containers held at 0°F., 32°F. , 

 and room temperature. J. For. 55:278-281. 



Baker, F. S. 



1929. Effect of excessively high temperatures on coniferous reproduction. J. 

 For. 27:949-975 



Baker, F. S., and C. F. Korstian 



1931. Suitability of brush lands in the Intermountain Region for growth of natural 

 or planted western yellow pine forests. U.S. Dep . Agric. Tech. Bull. 256, 

 83 p. 



Baker, F. S., C. F. Korstian, and N. J. Fetherolf 



1921. Snowshoe rabbits and conifers in the Wasatch Mountains of Utah. Ecology 

 2:304-310. 



Barrett, James W. 



1960. Intensive control in logging ponderosa pine. Iowa State J. Sci. 34:603-608. 

 Barrett, James W. 



1966. A record of ponderosa pine seed flight. U.S. For. Serv. Res. Note PNW-38, 

 5 p. 



Barton, Lela V. 



1954. Effect of subfreezing temperatures on viability of conifer seeds in storage. 

 Contrib . Boyce Thompson Inst. 18:21-24. 



Boe, Kenneth N. 



1948. Composition and stocking of the young stand 35 years after a selective 

 cutting in ponderosa pine. U.S. For. Serv., North. Rocky Mt . For. f T 

 Range Exp. Stn. Res. Note 65, 6 p. 



38 



