U Rapraeger, E. F, 



Possibilities of partial cutting in joung western white pine. 

 Station Paper 2, 19 pp. Vilmeo, 19^0. . 



A Roe, Arthur L. 



A preliminary classification of tree vigor for- western larch 

 and Douglas-fir trees in v;estern Montana. Research Note 66. 

 6 pp., proc. 1943. 



A ■ ^ and Squillace, A. E, 



Can we induce prompt rereneration in selectively-cut ponderosa 

 pine stands? Research Note 81, ? pp., proc. March 1950. 



U Rogers, E. C. 



Studies in retarded germination. Jour. Forestry 19(l):51-57, 

 1921. 



A Schopmeyer, C, S^ 



Brushfield reforestation in the St. Joe National Forest, Idaho. 

 Applied Forestry Note 83 f 3 PP- , illus. jVIim.eo. 1938. 



A 



Direct seeding in the western white pine tyoe. Applied Forestry 

 Notes 90, 10 pp., illus., tables. Mimeo. 1939. 



U 



Survival in forest plantations in the northern Rocky Mountain 

 region. Jour-. Forestry 38(1) :l6-24. 1939. 



U 



Successful forestation by direct seeding using poisons for 

 rodent control. Research Note 1, 5 pp., illus*., tables. 

 Mimeo. 1940. 



U 



The use of western redcedar in reforestation by direct seeding. 

 Research Note 5, 4 pp. Mimeo. 1940. 



U 



Second-year results of direct-seeding experiments in western 

 white pine type using screens for rodent control. Research 

 Note 6, 7 pp., tables, Rimeo. 1940. 



A and HeLmers, A. E. 



Seeding as a m_eans of reforestation in the northern Rocky 

 Mountain region. U. S. Dept. Agr. Cir. 772, 31 pp., 

 illus. December 1947. 



A Squillace, A. E,, and Adams, Lowell 



Dispersal and survival of seed, in a partially-cut ponderosa 

 pine stand. Research Note 79. 4 pp., proc. March 1950. 



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