Contents
1	Fitting Forest Users to Forest Soils	Charles A. Connaughton	1
2	Amount and Composition of Forest Floors Under Washington Coniferous Forests	Stanley P. Gessel and A.Nihat Balci	11
3	Forest Soil Fauna and the Forest Floor	L.J. Metz and M.H. Farrier	25
4	Biological Mobilization of Potassium from Primarv Minerals	G.K. Voight	33
5	Survival, Growth, and Nutrient Uptake by Spruce and Pine Seedlings as Affected by Slow-Release Fertilizer Materials	Donald P. White	47
6	Seasonal Patterns of Nutrient Absorption by Forest Trees	K.A. Armson	65
7	Accumulation of Dry Matter and Nutrients by Pine and Hardwood Forests in the Lower Piedmont of North Carolina	Charles W. Ralston and Allan B. Prince	77
8	Movement of Elements Through a Forest Soil as Influenced by Tree Removal and Fertilizer Additions	Dale W. Cole and Stanley P. Gessel	95
9	Nitrogen Accretion in Coniferous Forest Ecosystems	B.N. Richards and G.K. Voight	105
10	Nitrogen Deficiency of Second Generation Radiata Pine in New Zealand	E.L. Stone and G.M. Will	117
11	Soil Properties Related to Erosion of Wild-Land Soils in Central Washington	David D. Wooldridge	141
12	Technique for Studying Soil-Water-Growth Relations on an Artificial Slope	D. Mueller-Dombois	153
13	Soil-Vegetation Relationships in the Northern Hardwoods of Quebec	G.J. Lemieux	163
14	Relation of Vegetation to Some Soils in Southeastern Alaska	M.E. Stevens	177
15	Relation to Two Soil Substrata Conditions to Forest Cover and Nonforested Openings in the Seven Devils Mountains	O.C. Olson and D.H. Crockett	189
16	Relation of Forest Composition to Certain Soils in the Southern Appalachian Plateau	J.G. Byrne, C.R. Gass, and C.K. Losche	199
17	Soil-Vegetation Relationships of Two Bottomland Hardwood Soils in the Piedmont Region of Georgia	Jack T. May and W.H. Blackmarr	215
18	The Clonal Concept in Aspen Site Relations	Robert Zahner and Ned A. Crawford	229
19	Relation of Douglas-fir Productivity to Some Zonal Soils in the Northwestern Cascades of Oregon	F.R. Stephens	245
20	The Influence of Individual Soil and Physiographic Factors on the Site Index of Douglas-fir in Western Washington	E.C. Steinbrenner	261
21	An Approach to Soil-Site Problems: Sugar Maple-Soil Relations in New York	C.E. Farnsworth and A.L. Leaf	279
22	Relation of Jack Pine Height-Growth to Site in the Mixedwood Forest Section of Saskatchewan	J.S. Jameson	299
23	Plant Indicators Communicate Ecological Relationships in Gulf Coastal Plain Forests	T.H. Silker	317
24	Forest Soil and Tree Growth Characteristics Related to a Synecological Coordinate System	D.J. Pluth and H.F. Arneman	331
25	Some General Relationships Among California Forest Soils	P.J. Zinke and W.L. Colwell, Jr.	353
26	Soils and Land Management-United States Forest Service	E.M. Richlen, K.E. Bradshaw, R.F. Reiske, and J.R. Fisher	367
27	Relation of Soil Properties to Ponderosa Pine Production in the Zuni Mountains, New Mexico	J.A. Williams, A.A. Leven, and H.E. Dregne	381
28	Significance of Stream Systems and Topography in Managing Mountain Lands	John L. Retzer	399
29	Soil use and Management in the National Forests of California	Kenneth E. Bradshaw	413
30	Forest Management Based on Soil Surveys in Georgia	H.J. Byrd, N.E. Sands, and J.T. May	425
31	Developing Soil Survey Interpretations With a Large Forest Landowner	William J. Sauerwein	441
32	A Detailed Soil-Vegetation Survey of the Alsea Area in the Oregon Coast Range	J.F. Corliss and C.T. Dyrness	457
33	Soil Survey Methods Used in Mapping Weyerhaeuser Company Forest Lands in the Pacific Northwest	F.E. Gehrke and E.C. Steinbrenner	485
34	Some Uses, Abuses, and Potential Uses of the Soil-Vegetation Concept	Thomas J. Orr	495
35	A Co-operative Study of the Classification of Forest Land in British Columbia	R.H. Spilsbury, J.W.C. Arlidge, N. Keser, L. Farstad, and D.S. Lacate	503
	Appendix-Plant Names		521
	Index		529

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