Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-77c89778f8-gq7q9 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-07-18T22:44:36.666Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  04 July 2020

John S. Rodwell
Affiliation:
Lancaster University
Get access

Summary

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 1991

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Abeywickrama, B.S. (1949). A study of the variation in the field layer vegetation of two Cambridgeshire woods. Cambridge University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Adam, P. (1976). Plant sociology and habitat factors in British saltmarshes. Cambridge University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Adam, P., Birks, H.J.B., Huntley, B. & Prentice, I.C. (1975). Phytosociological studies at Malham Tarn moss and fen, Yorkshire, England. Vegetatio, 30, 11732.Google Scholar
Adamson, R.S. (1912). An ecological study of a Cambridgeshire woodland. Journal of the Linnean Society (Botany), 40, 33987.Google Scholar
Adamson, R.S. (1921). The woodlands of Ditcham Park, Hampshire. Journal of Ecology, 9, 114219.Google Scholar
Adamson, R.S. (1932). Notes on the natural regeneration of woodland in Essex. Journal of Ecology, 20, 1526.Google Scholar
Anderson, M.L. (1950). The Selection of Tree Species. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd.Google Scholar
Anderson, M.L. (1967). A History of Scottish Forestry. London: Nelson.Google Scholar
Ash, J.E. & Barkham, J.P. (1976). Changes and variability in the field layer of a coppiced woodland in Norfolk, England. Journal of Ecology, 64, 697712.Google Scholar
Aune, E.I. (1977). Scandinavian pine forests and their relationships to the Scottish Pinewoods. In Native Pinewoods of Scotland, ed. Bunce, R.G.H. & Jeffers, J.N.R., pp. 5-9. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Avery, B.W. (1958). A sequence of beechwood soils on the Chiltern hills, England. Journal of Soil Science, 9, 21024.Google Scholar
Avery, B.W. (1964). The Soils and Land Use of the District around Aylesbury and Hemel Hempstead. Memoirs of the Soil Survey of Great Britain. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
Avery, B.W. (1980). Soil Classification for England and Wales (Higher Categories). Soil Survey Technical Monograph No. 14. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England and Wales.Google Scholar
Barker, S. (1985). The Woodlands and Soils of the Coniston Basin, Cumbria. Lancaster University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Barkham, J.P. & Norris, J.M. (1967). The changing ground flora of some Cotswold beechwoods. Proceedings of the Cotteswold Naturalists’ Field Club, 35, 10711.Google Scholar
Barkham, J.P. & Norris, J.M. (1970). Multivariate procedures in an investigation of vegetation and soil relationships of two beech woodlands, Cotswold hills, England. Ecology, 51, 6309.Google Scholar
Barkman, J.J. (1958). Phytosociology and Ecology of Cryptogamie Epiphytes. Essen: Van Gorcum.Google Scholar
Bartley, D.D. (1960). Ecological studies at Rhosgoch Common, Radnorshire. Journal of Ecology, 48, 20513.Google Scholar
Bellamy, D.J. & Rose, F. (1961). The Waveney-Ouse valley fens of the Suffolk-Norfolk border. Transactions of the Suffolk Naturalists’ Society, 11, 36785.Google Scholar
Birks, H.J.B. (1969). The Late-Weichselian and Present Vegetation of the Isle of Skye. Cambridge University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Birks, H.J.B. (1970). The Flandrian forest history of Scotland: a preliminary synthesis. In British Quaternary Studies, Recent Advances, ed. Shotton, F.W., pp. 119-35. Oxford: Clarendon Press.Google Scholar
Birks, H.J.B. (1973). The Past and Present Vegetation of the Isle of Skye: a Palaeoecological Study. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Birse, E.L. (1980). Plant Communities of Scotland: A Preliminary Phytocoenonia. Aberdeen: Macaulay Institute for Soil Research.Google Scholar
Birse, E.L. (1982). The main types of woodland in North Scotland. Phytocoenologia, 10, 955.Google Scholar
Birse, E.L. (1984). The Phytocoenonia of Scotland: Additions and Revisions. Aberdeen: Macaulay Institute for Soil Research.Google Scholar
Birse, E.L. & Dry, F.T. (1970). Assessment of Climatic Conditions in Scotland. 1. Based on Accumulated Temperature and Potential Water Deficit (Map). Aberdeen: Macaulay Institute for Soil Research.Google Scholar
Birse, E.L. & Robertson, J.S. (1976). Plant Communities and Soils of the Lowland and Southern Upland Regions of Scotland. Aberdeen: Macaulay Institute for Soil Research.Google Scholar
Blackman, G.E. & Rutter, A.J. (1954). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Endymion nonscriptus (L.) Garcke. Journal of Ecology, 42, 62938.Google Scholar
Blaxter, C.M. (1983). Ecological Studies on the Braco Castle Pinewood. University of Stirling: BSc thesis.Google Scholar
Böcher, T.W. (1954). Oceanic and continental vegetation complexes in south-west Greenland. Meddelelser Grønland, 148, 82418.Google Scholar
Booth, T.C. (1977). Pinewoods managed by the Forestry Commission. In Native Pinewoods of Scotland, ed. Bunce, R.G.H. & Jeffers, J.N.R., pp. 112-5. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Bradshaw, A.D. (1953). Human influence on hybridisation in Crataegus. In The Changing Flora of Britain, ed. Lousley, J.E., pp. 181-3. London: Botanical Society of the British Isles.Google Scholar
Bradshaw, M.E. (1962). The distribution and status of five species of the Alchemilla vulgaris L. aggregate in Upper Teesdale. Journal of Ecology, 50, 681706.Google Scholar
Bradshaw, M.E. & Jones, A.V. (1976). Phytosociology in Upper Teesdale: Guide to the vegetation maps of Widdybank Fell. With six accompanying maps. Durham: University of Durham, Department of Extra Mural Studies.Google Scholar
Braun-Blanquet, J. (1928). Pflanzensoziologie. Grundzüge der Vegetationskunde. Berlin: Springer.Google Scholar
Braun-Blanquet, J. (1932). Plant Sociology. New York: McGraw-Hill.Google Scholar
Braun-Blanquet, J. & Tüxen, R. (1952). Irische Pflanzengesellschaften. Veröffentlichungen des Geobotanischen Institutes Rübel in Zürich, 25, 224–415.Google Scholar
Bray, J.R. & Gorham, E. (1964). Litter production in forests of the world. Advances in Ecological Research, 2, 10157.Google Scholar
Brenchley, W.E. & Adam, H. (1915). Recolonisation of cultivated land allowed to revert to natural conditions. Journal of Ecology, 3, 193210.Google Scholar
Bridgewater, P. (1970). Phytosociology and community boundaries of the British heath formation. Durham University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Brown, A.H.F. & Oosterhuis, L. (1981). The role of buried seeds in coppice woods. Biological Conservation, 21, 1938.Google Scholar
Brown, J.M.B. (1953). Studies on British beechwoods, Forestry Commission Bulletin No. 20. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
Brown, J.M.B. (1964). Forestry. In The Soils and Land Use of the District around Aylesbury and Hemel Hempstead, Avery, B.W., pp. 191-8. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
Bunce, R.G.H. (1977). The range of variation within the pinewoods. In Native Pinewoods of Scotland, ed. Bunce, R.G.H. & Jeffers, J.N.R., pp. 10-25. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Bunce, R.G.H. (1982). A Field Key for Classifying British Woodland Vegetation. Part I. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Bunce, R.G.H. & Jeffers, J.N.R. (ed.) (1977). Native Pinewoods of Scotland. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Carlisle, A. (1958). A guide to the named varieties of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris Linnaeus). Forestry, 31, 20324.Google Scholar
Carlisle, A. (1977). The impact of man on the native pinewoods of Scotland. In Native Pinewoods of Scotland, ed. Bunce, R.G.H. & Jeffers, J.N.R., pp. 70-7. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Carlisle, A. & Brown, A.H.F. (1968). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Pinus sylvestris L. Journal of Ecology, 56, 269307.Google Scholar
Carroll, D.M., Hartnup, R. & Jarvis, R.A. (1979). Soils of South and West Yorkshire. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England & Wales.Google Scholar
Chandler, T.J. & Gregory, S. (ed.) (1976). The Climate of the British Isles. London: Longman.Google Scholar
Chippindale, H.G. & Milton, W.E.J. (1934). On the viable seeds present in soil beneath pastures. Journal of Ecology, 22, 50831.Google Scholar
Christy, M. (1897). Primula elatior in Britain: its distribution, hybrids and allies. Journal of the Linnean Society (Botany), 33, 172201.Google Scholar
Christy, M. (1922). Primula elatior Jacquin: its distribution in Britain. Journal of Ecology, 10, 20010.Google Scholar
Christy, M. (1924). Primula elatior Jacquin: its distribution in Britain. Journal of Ecology, 12, 3146.Google Scholar
Christy, M. & Worth, R.H. (1922). The ancient dwarfed woods of Dartmoor. Transactions of the Devonshire Association of Science, Literature and Art, 54, 291342.Google Scholar
Clapham, A.R. (1940). The role of bryophytes in the calcareous fens of the Oxford district. Journal of Ecology, 38, 7180.Google Scholar
Clapham, A.R. & Nicholson, B.E. (1975). The Oxford Book of Trees. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Clement, B., Gloaguen, J.-C., & Touffet, J. (1975). Contribution à l’étude phytosociologique des forêts de Bretagne. In La Vegétàtion des Forêts Caducifoliées Acidiphiles, ed. Géhu, J.-M., pp. 53-72. Leutershausen: Cramer.Google Scholar
Climatological Atlas of the British Isles (1952). London: Meteorological Office.Google Scholar
Coate, P.H. & Son (undated). Your Guide to the Willow Industry. Stoke St Gregory: Coate & Son.Google Scholar
Conolly, A.P. & Dahl, E. (1970). Maximum summer temperature in relation to the modern and Quaternary distributions of certain arctic-montane species in the British Isles. In Studies in the Vegetational History of the British Isles, ed. Walker, D. & West, R.G., pp. 159-224. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Conway, V.M. (1942). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Cladium mariscus (L.) R. Br. Journal of Ecology, 30, 21116.Google Scholar
Coombe, D.E. & Frost, L.C. (1956). The heaths of the Cornish Serpentine. Journal of Ecology, 44, 22656.Google Scholar
Corbett, W.M. (1973). Breckland Forest Soils. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England and Wales.Google Scholar
Corley, M.F.V. & Hill, M.O. (1981). Distribution of Bryophytes in the British Isles. Cardiff: British Bryological Society.Google Scholar
Cotton, D.E. (1968). An Investigation of the Structure, Morphology and Ecology of some Pennine Soil Microtopographic Features. Lancaster University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Cousens, J.E. (1965). The status of the pedunculate and sessile oaks in Britain. Watsonia, 6, 16176.Google Scholar
Crampton, C.B. (1911). The Vegetation of Caithness considered in Relation to the Geology. Committee for the Survey and Study of British Vegetation.Google Scholar
Cross, J.R. (1975). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Rhododendron ponticum L. Journal of Ecology, 63, 34564.Google Scholar
Curtiss, L.F., Courtney, F.M. & Trudgill, S. (1976). Soils in the British Isles. London: Longman.Google Scholar
Dahl, E. (1956). Rondane: mountain vegetation in south Norway and its relation to the environment. Oslo: Aschehoug.Google Scholar
Dahl, E. (1968). Analytical Key to British Macrolichens, 2nd edition. London: British Lichen Society.Google Scholar
Dahl, E. & Hadaŏ, E. (1941). Strandgesellschaften der Insel Ostøy im Oslofjord. Eine pflanzensoziologische Studie. Nytt Magasin for Naturvidenskapene B, 82, 251312.Google Scholar
Daniels, R.E. (1978). Floristic analyses of British mires and mire communities. Journal of Ecology, 66, 773802.Google Scholar
David, R.W. (1978). The distribution of Carex elongata in Britain. Watsonia, 12, 15860.Google Scholar
Davy, A.J. (1980). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Deschampsia caespitosa (L.) Beauv. Journal of Ecology, 68, 107596.Google Scholar
Davy, A.J. & Taylor, K. (1974a). Water characteristics of contrasting soils in the Chiltern Hills and their significance for Deschampsia caespitosa (L.) Beauv. Journal of Ecology, 62, 36778.Google Scholar
Day, W.R. (1946). The pathology of beech on chalk soils. Quarterly Journal of Forestry, 40, 7282.Google Scholar
Delelis-Dusollier, A. & Géhu, J.-M. (1972). Aperçu phytosociologique sur les Fourres à Taxus de la basse Vallée de la Seine et comparaison avec ceux de l’Angleterre. Documents Phytosociologiques, I, 3946.Google Scholar
Dengler, A. (1930). Waldbau auf Ökologischer Grundlage. Berlin.Google Scholar
Dethioux, M.-H. (1955). Aperçu sur la végétation de la forêt de Meerdael et des bois environnants. Agricultura, 3, 26192.Google Scholar
Dimbleby, G.W. (1962). The Development of British Heathlands and their Soils. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Dimbleby, G.W. & Gill, J.M. (1955). The occurrence of podzols under deciduous woodlands in the New Forest. Forestry, 28, 95105.Google Scholar
Doing, H. (1962). Systematische Ordnung undfloristische Zusammensetzung niederländischer Wald-und Gebuschgesellschaften. Wageningen University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Dony, J.G. (1953). Flora of Bedfordshire. Luton: The Corporation of Luton Museum and Art Gallery.Google Scholar
Duchaufour, Ph. (1950). Recherches sur l’évolution des sols calcaires en Lorraine. Annales de l'Ecole Eaux Forestière, 12, 10053.Google Scholar
Duchafour, Ph. (1956). Pédologie: applications forestières et agricoles. Nancy: Ecole Eaux Forestière.Google Scholar
Duffey, E. (1971). The management of Woodwalton Fen: the multi-disciplinary approach. In The Scientific Management of Animal and Plant Communities for Conservation, ed. Duffey, E. & Watt, A.S., pp. 581-97. Oxford: Blackwell.Google Scholar
Duffey, E., Morris, M.G., Sheail, J., Ward, L.K., Wells, D.A. & Wells, T.C.E. (1974). Grassland Ecology and Wildlife Management. London: Chapman and Hall.Google Scholar
Dumont, J.-M. (1975). Les anciens taillis à écorce de la région du Plateau des Tailles (Haute Ardenne Belge). In La Végétation des Forêts Caducifoliées Acidiphiles, ed. Géhu, J.-M., pp. 89-106. Leutershausen: Cramer.Google Scholar
Du Rietz, G.E. & Du Rietz, G. (1925). Floristiska anteckningar fran Bleckinge skargard. Botaniska Notiser 1925, 66-76.Google Scholar
Durin, L., Géhu, J.-M., Noirfalise, A. & Sougnez, N. (1968). Les hêtraies atlantiques et leur essaim climatiques dans le nord-ouest de la France. Bulletin de la Société de Botanique du nord de la France, No. spéc. 20e anniv., 59-89.Google Scholar
Duvigneaud, J. (1975). Les chênaies acidiphiles de la région liégoise (Belgique). Les causes de leur dégradation. Leurs possibilités d’évolution. In La Végétation des Forêts Caducifoliées Acidiphiles, ed. Géhu, J.-M., pp. 107-116. Leutershausen: Cramer.Google Scholar
Edlin, H.L. (1958). The Living Forest. London: Thames and Hudson.Google Scholar
Edwards, M.E. & Birks, H.J.B. (1986). Vegetation and ecology of four western oakwoods (Blechno-Quercetum petraeae Br.-Bl. & Tx. 1952) in North Wales. Phytocoenologia, 14, 23761.Google Scholar
Ellenberg, H. (1978). Vegetation Mitteleuropas mit den Alpen, 2 Auflage. Stuttgart: Ulmer.Google Scholar
Ellis, E.A. (1965). The Broads. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Elwes, H.J. & Henry, A.H. (1906). The Trees of Great Britain and Ireland. Edinburgh: privately printed.Google Scholar
Evans, E.M. (1954). Studies in Bryophyte Ecology. Sheffield University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Farrell, L. (1985). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Orchis militaris L. Journal of Ecology, 73, 104154.Google Scholar
Farrow, E.P. (1915). On the ecology of the vegetation of Breckland. I. General description of Breckland and its vegetation. Journal of Ecology, 3, 21128.Google Scholar
Faulkner, R. (1977). The gene-pool of Caledonian Scots pine-its conservation and uses. In Native Pinewoods of Scotland, ed. Bunce, R.G.H. & Jeffers, J.N.R., pp. 96-9. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Ferreira, R.E.C. (1978). A Preliminary Vegetation Survey of Selected Cleughs in Western Borders. Edinburgh: Nature Conservancy Council.Google Scholar
Firbas, F. (1949). Spät-und nacheiszeitliche Waldgeschichte Mitteleuropas nördlich der Alpen, I. Jena: Fischer.Google Scholar
Fitter, A.H. & Jennings, R.D. (1975). The effects of sheep grazing on the growth and survival of seedling junipers (Juniperus communis L.). Journal of Applied Ecology, 12, 63742.Google Scholar
Fitter, A.H., Browne, J., Dixon, T. & Tucker, J.J. (1980). Ecological studies at Askham Bog Nature Reserve. I. Inter-relations of vegetation & environment. Naturalist, 105, 89101.Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, E.A. (1977). Soils of the native pinewoods of Scotland. In Native Pinewoods of Scotland, ed. Bunce, R.G.H. & Jeffers, J.N.R., pp. 35-41. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Forbes, J.C. & Kenworthy, J.B. (1973). Distribution of two species of birch forming stands on Deeside, Aberdeenshire. Transactions of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh, 42, 10110.Google Scholar
Ford, E.D. & Newbould, P.J. (1970). Stand structure and dry weight production through the sweet chestnut (Castanea sativa Mill.) coppice cycle. Journal of Ecology, 58, 27596.Google Scholar
Ford, E.D. & Newbould, P.J. (1971). The leaf canopy of a coppiced deciduous woodland. I. Development and structure. Journal of Ecology, 59, 84362.Google Scholar
Fordham, S.J. & Green, R.D. (1980). Soils of Kent. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England and Wales.Google Scholar
Frileux, P.-N. (1975). Contribution à l’étude des forêts acidiphiles de Haute Normandie. In La Végétation des Forêts Caducifoliées Acidiphiles, ed. Géhu, J.-M. pp. 287-300. Leutershausen: Cramer.Google Scholar
Fuller, R.J. (1982). Bird Habitats in Britain. Calton: T. & A.D. Poyser.Google Scholar
Furness, R.R. (1978). Soils of Cheshire. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England & Wales.Google Scholar
Gardiner, A.S. (1974). A history of the taxonomy and distribution of the native oak species. In The British Oak, ed. Morris, M.G. & Perring, F.H., pp. 13-26. Faringdon: Botanical Society of the British Isles.Google Scholar
Gaussen, H., Heywood, V.H. & Chater, A.O. (1964). Pinus L. In Flora Europaea I, ed. Tutin, T.G. et al., pp. 32-5. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Géhu, J.-M. (1964). Sur la végétation phanérogamique halophile des falaises bretonnes. Revue générale Botanique, 71, 7378.Google Scholar
Géhu, J.-M. (ed.) (1915a). La Végétation des Forêts Caducifoliées Acidiphiles. Leutershausen: Cramer.Google Scholar
Géhu, J.-M. (1915b). Aperçu sur les chênaies-hêtraies acidiphiles du Sud de l’Angleterre. L’exemple de la New Forest. In La Végétation des Forêts Caducifoliées Acidiphiles, ed. Géhu, J.-M., pp. 133-140. Leutershausen: Cramer.Google Scholar
Gilbert, O.L. (1970). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Dryopteris villarii (Bellardi) Woynar. Journal of Ecology, 58, 30113.Google Scholar
Gilbert, O.L. (1980). Juniper in Upper Teesdale. Journal of Ecology, 68, 101324.Google Scholar
Giller, K.E. (1982). Aspects of the Ecology of a Flood-plain Mire in Broadland. University of Sheffield: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Gimingham, C.H. (1972). Ecology of Heathlands. London: Chapman and Hall.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. (1936). Studies in the ecology of Wicken Fen. III. The establishment and development of Fen Scrub (Carr). Journal of Ecology, 24, 82116.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. (1941). Studies in the ecology of Wicken fen. IV. Crop-taking experiments. Journal of Ecology, 29, 83106.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. (1943a). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Rhamnus cathartica L. Journal of Ecology, 31, 6976.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. (1943b). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Frangula alnus Miller. Journal of Ecology, 31, 7792.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. (1975). The History of the British Flora. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. (1978). Fenland: its Ancient Past and Uncertain Future. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. & Bharucha, F.R. (1932). Studies in the ecology of Wicken Fen. II. The Fen water-table and its control of plant communities. Journal of Ecology, 20, 15791.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. & Clifford, M.H. (1938). Studies of the post-glacial history of British vegetation. I. Origin and stratigraphy of fenland deposits near Woodwalton, Hunts. II. Origin and stratigraphy of deposits in southern Fenland. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, series B, 229, 323406.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. & Tansley, A.G. (1929). The Vegetation of Wicken Fen. In The Natural History of Wicken Fen, Part V, pp. 387-446. Cambridge: Bowes & Bowes.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. & Turner, J.S. (1933). Soil acidity in relation to vegetational succession in Calthorpe Broad, Norfolk. Journal of Ecology, 21, 23562.Google Scholar
Godwin, H., Clowes, D.R. & Huntley, B. (1974). Studies in the ecology of Wicken Fen. V. Development of fen carr. Journal of Ecology, 62, 197214.Google Scholar
Good, R. (1936). On the distribution of the lizard orchid (Himantoglossum hircinum Koch.). New Phytologist, 35, 14270.Google Scholar
Goodier, R. & Bunce, R.G.H. (1977). The native pinewoods of Scotland: the current state of the resource. In Native Pinewoods of Scotland, ed. Bunce, R.G.H. & Jeffers, J.N.R., pp. 78-87. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Graham, G.G. (1971). Phytosociological Studies of Relict Woodlands in the North-east of England. Durham University: MSc thesis.Google Scholar
Graham, G.G. (1988). The Flora and Vegetation of County Durham. Sunderland: The Durham Flora Committee and the Durham County Conservation Trust.Google Scholar
Green, F.H.W. (1974). Climate and weather. In The Cairngorms -their Natural History and Scenery, ed. Nethersole-Thompson, D. & Watson, A., pp. 228-36. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Gregory, S. (1954). Accumulated temperature maps of the British Isles. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 20, 5973.Google Scholar
Grime, J.P. & Lloyd, P.S. (1973). An Ecological Atlas of Grassland Plants. London: Edward Arnold.Google Scholar
Grubb, P.J. & Suter, M.B. (1971). The mechanism of acidification of soil by Calluna and Ulex and the significance for conservation. In The Scientific Management of Animal and Plant Communities for Conservation, ed. Duffey, E. & Watt, A.S., pp. 115-33. Oxford: Blackwell.Google Scholar
Grubb, P.J., Green, H.E. & Merrifield, R.C.J. (1969). The ecology of chalk heath: its relevance to the calcicole-calcifuge and soil acidification problems. Journal of Ecology, 57, 175212.Google Scholar
Gunson, A.R. (1975). The vegetation history of North-east Scotland. In Quaternary Studies in North-east Scotland, ed. Gemmell, A.D.M., pp. 6172. Aberdeen: University of Aberdeen.Google Scholar
Harley, J.L. (1937). Ecological observations on the mycorrhiza of beech. Journal of Ecology, 25, 4213.Google Scholar
Harley, J.L. (1949). Soil conditions and the growth of beech seedlings. Journal of Ecology, 37, 2837.Google Scholar
Harris, G.T. (1921). Ecological notes on Wistman’s Wood and Black Tor Copse, Dartmoor. Transactions of the Devonshire Association of Science, Literature and Art, 53, 23245.Google Scholar
Hartley, P.H.T. (1954). Wild fruits in the diet of British thrushes. A study in the ecology of closely-allied species. British Birds, 17, 97107.Google Scholar
Hartmann, F.K., & Jahn, G. (1967). Waldgesellschaften des mitteleuropäischen Gebirgeraumes nördlich der Alpen. Stuttgart: Gustav Fischer Verlag.Google Scholar
Haslam, S.M. (1965). Ecological studies in Breck fens. I. Vegetation in relation to habitat. Journal of Ecology, 53, 599619.Google Scholar
Haslam, S.M. (1971a). Community regulation in Phragmites communis Trin. I. Monodominant stands. Journal of Ecology, 59, 6573.Google Scholar
Haslam, S.M. (1971b). Community regulation in Phragmites communis Trin. II. Mixed stands. Journal of Ecology, 59, 7588.Google Scholar
Haslam, S.M. (1972). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Phragmites communis Trin. Journal of Ecology, 60, 585610.Google Scholar
Hawksworth, D.L. (1972). The natural history of Slapton Ley Nature Reserve. IV. Lichens. Field Studies, 3, 53578.Google Scholar
Hey, R.W. & Perrin, R.M.S. (1960). The Geology and Soils of Cambridgeshire. Cambridge: Cambridge Natural History Society.Google Scholar
Hill, M.O. (1979). TWINSPAN-a FORTRAN program for arranging multivariate data in an ordered two-way table by classification of the individuals and attributes. New York: Cornell University.Google Scholar
Hill, M.O., Bunce, R.G.H. & Shaw, M.W. (1975). Indicator Species Analysis, a divisive polythetic method of classification and its application to a survey of native pinewoods in Scotland. Journal of Ecology, 63, 597613.Google Scholar
Hodge, C.A.H. & Seale, R.S. (1966). The Soils of the District around Cambridge. Memoirs of the Soil Survey of Great Britain: England and Wales. Harpenden: Soil Survey.Google Scholar
Hodgson, J.M. (1967). Soils of the West Sussex Coastal Plain. Bulletin of the Soil Survey of Great Britain: England and Wales. Harpenden: Soil Survey.Google Scholar
Hooper, M.D. (1973). History. In Monks Wood: a Nature Reserve Record, ed. Steele, R.C. & Welch, R.C., pp. 2235. Huntingdon: Natural Environment Research Council.Google Scholar
Hope-Simpson, J.F. (1940a). The utilisation and improvement of chalk down pasture. Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, 100, 44–9.Google Scholar
Hope-Simpson, J.F. (1941b). Studies on the vegetation of the English Chalk. VIII. A second survey of the chalk grasslands of the South Downs. Journal of Ecology, 29, 21767.Google Scholar
Hope-Simpson, J.F. & Willis, A.J. (1955). Vegetation. In Bristol and its Adjoining Counties, ed. Maclnnes, C.M. & Whittard, W.F., pp. 91109. Bristol: British Association for the Advancement of Science.Google Scholar
Hopkinson, J.W. (1927). Studies on the vegetation of Nottinghamshire. I. The ecology of the Bunter Sandstone. Journal of Ecology, 15, 13071.Google Scholar
Hoskins, W.G. & Stamp, L.D. (1963). The Common Lands of England & Wales. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Hulten, E. (1950). Atlas of the Distribution of Vascular Plants in N. W. Europe. Stockholm: Generalstabens Litografiska Anstalts Förlag.Google Scholar
Huntley, B. (1979). The past and present vegetation of the Caenlochan National Nature Reserve, Scotland. I. Present vegetation. New Phytologist, 83, 21583.Google Scholar
Huntley, B. & Birks, H.J.B. (1979a). The past and present vegetation of the Morrone Birkwoods National Nature Reserve, Scotland, I. A primary phytosociological survey. Journal of Ecology, 67, 41946.Google Scholar
Huntley, B. & Birks, H.J.B. (1979b). The past and present vegetation of the Morrone Birkwoods National Nature Reserve, Scotland. II. Woodland vegetation and soils. Journal of Ecology, 67, 44767.Google Scholar
Huntley, B. & Birks, H.J.B. (1983). An atlas of past and present pollen maps for Europe: 0-13 000 years ago. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Huntley, B., Huntley, J.P. & Birks, H.J.B. (1981). PHYTOPAK: a suite of computer programs designed for the handling and analysis of phytosociological data. Vegetatio, 45, 8595.Google Scholar
Hutchings, M.J. & Barkham, J.P. (1976). An investigation of shoot interactions in Mercurialis perennis L., a rhizomatous perennial herb. Journal of Ecology, 64, 72313.Google Scholar
Ingram, H.A.P., Anderson, M.C., Andrews, S.M., Chinery, J.M., Evans, G.B. & Richards, C.M. (1959). Vegetation studies at Semerwater. The Naturalist, 871, 11327.Google Scholar
Issler, E. (1926). Les associations végétales des Vosges méridionales et de la plaine rhénane avoisinante. Les forêts. Colmar.Google Scholar
Iversen, J. (1944). Viscum, Hederac and Ilex as climatic indicators. Geologiska föreningen Stockholm Förhandlingar, 66, 463ff.Google Scholar
Ivimey-Cook, R.B. & Proctor, M.C.F. (1966). The plant communities of the Burren, Co. Clare. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, Series B, 64, 211301.Google Scholar
Ivimey-Cook, R.B., Proctor, M.C.F. & Rowland, D.M. (1975). Analysis of the plant communities of a heathland site: Aylesbeare Common, Devon, England. Vegetatio, 31, 3345.Google Scholar
James, P.W., Hawksworth, D.L. & Rose, F. (1977). Lichen Communities in the British Isles: A Preliminary Conspectus. In Lichen Ecology, ed. Seaward, M.R.D., pp. 295413. London: Academic Press.Google Scholar
Jarvis, M.G. (1973). Soils of the Wantage and Abingdon District. Memoirs of the Soil Survey of Great Britain: England and Wales. Harpenden: Soil Survey.Google Scholar
Jarvis, M.S. (1960). The influence of climatic factors on the distribution of some Derbyshire plants. Sheffield University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Jarvis, P.G. (1964). Interference by Deschampsia flexuosa (L.) Trin. Oikos, 15, 5678.Google Scholar
Jarvis, R.A., Bendelow, V.C., Bradley, R.I., Carroll, D.M., Furness, R.R., Kilgour, I.N.L. & King, S.J. (1984). Soils and their Use in Northern England. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England & Wales.Google Scholar
Jennings, J.N. & Lambert, J. (1951). Alluvial stratigraphy and vegetation succession in the region of the Bure valley broads. I. Surface features and general stratigraphy. Journal of Ecology, 39, 10619.Google Scholar
Jermy, A.C., Arnold, H.R., Farrell, L. & Perring, F.H. (1978). Atlas of Ferns of the British Isles. London: Botanical Society of the British Isles and British Pteridological Society.Google Scholar
Jones, E.W. (1945). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Acer L. Journal of Ecology, 32, 21552.Google Scholar
Jones, E.W. (1959). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Quercus L. Journal of Ecology, 41, 169222.Google Scholar
Jones, E.W. (1968). The taxonomy of British species of Quercus. Proceedings of the Botanical Society of the British Isles, 7, 1831.Google Scholar
Jowett, G.H. & Scurfield, G. (1949). A statistical investigation into the distribution of Holcus mollis L. and Deschampsia flexuosa (L.) Trin. Journal of Ecology, 37, 6881.Google Scholar
Jowett, G.H. & Scurfield, G. (1952). Statistical investigations into the success of Holcus mollis L. and Deschampsia flexuosa (L.) Trin. Journal of Ecology, 40, 393404.Google Scholar
Kelly, D.L. (1981). The native forest vegetation of Killarney, south-west Ireland: an ecological account. Journal of Ecology, 69, 43772.Google Scholar
Kelly, D. & Moore, J. J. (1975). A preliminary sketch of the Irish acidophilous oakwoods. In La Végétation des Forêts Caducifoliées Acidiphiles, ed. Géhu, J.-M., pp. 375-87. Leutershausen: Cramer.Google Scholar
Kendrick, W.B. & Burgess, A. (1962). Biological aspects of the decay of Pinus sylvestris leaf litter. Nova Hedwigia, 4, 31342.Google Scholar
Kennedy, D. & Brown, I.R. (1983). The morphology of the hybrid Betula pendula Roth, x B. pubescens Ehrh. Watsonia, 14, 32936.Google Scholar
Kerr, A.J. (1968). Tynron Juniper Wood National Nature Reserve: Management and Research 1957-68. Nature Conservancy Council: unpublished report.Google Scholar
Kinzel, W. (1926). Neue Tabellen zu Frost und Licht als beeinflussende Kraefte bei der Samenkeimung. Stuttgart.Google Scholar
Klötzli, F. (1970). Eichen-, Edellaub-und Bruchwälder der Britischen Inseln. Schweizerischen Zeitschrift für Forstwesen, 121, 32966.Google Scholar
Kubiena, W.L. (1953). The Soils of Europe. London: Murby.Google Scholar
Kühn, K. (1937). Die Pflanzengesellschaften im Neckargebiet der Schwäbischen Alb. Öhringen.Google Scholar
Lambert, J.M. (1946). The distribution and status of Glyceria maxima (Hartm.) Holmb. in the region of Surlingham and Rockland Broads, Norfolk. Journal of Ecology, 33, 23067.Google Scholar
Lambert, J.M. (1951). Alluvial stratigraphy and vegetational succession in the region of the Bure Valley Broads. III. Classification, status and distribution of communities. Journal of Ecology, 39, 14970.Google Scholar
Lambert, J.M. (1965). The Vegetation of Broadland. In The Broads, ed. Ellis, E.A., pp. 6992. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Lambert, J.M. & Jennings, J.N. (1951). Alluvial stratigraphy and vegetational succession in the region of the Bure Valley Broads. II. Detailed vegetational-stratigraphical relationships. Journal of Ecology, 39, 12048.Google Scholar
Lambert, J.M. & Jennings, J.N. (1965). Appendix A: Maps. In The Broads, ed. Ellis, E.A., pp. 268311. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Lambert, J.M., Jennings, J.N., Smith, C.T., Green, C. & Hutchinson, J.N. (1960). The making of the broads: a reconsideration of their origin in the light of new evidence. Royal Geographical Society Research Memoirs, 3.Google Scholar
Lambert, J.M., Jennings, J.N. & Smith, C.T. (1965). The Origin of the Broads. In The Broads, ed. Ellis, E.A., pp. 3765. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Leach, W. (1925). Two relict upland oakwoods in Cumberland. Journal of Ecology, 13, 289300.Google Scholar
LeBrun, J., Noirfalise, A., Heinemann, P. & vanden Berghen, C. (1949). Les Associations végétales de Belgique. Centre de Recherches écologiques et phytosociologiques de Gembloux, Communication No. 8, 105207.Google Scholar
LeBrun, J., Noirfalise, A. & Sougnez, N. (1955). Sur la flore et la végétation du territoire belge de la Basse-Meuse. Bulletin de la Société Royale de Botanique de Belgique, 87, 15794.Google Scholar
Lemée, G. (1937). Recherches écologiques sur la végétation du Perche. Revue Générale de Botanique, 49.Google Scholar
Linnard, W. (1982). Welsh Woods and Forests: History and Utilization. Cardiff: National Museum of Wales.Google Scholar
Lloyd, P.S. & Pigott, C.D. (1967). The influence of soil conditions on the course of succession on the Chalk of southern England. Journal of Ecology, 55, 13746.Google Scholar
Lock, J.M. & Rodwell, J.S. (1981). Observations on the Vegetation of Crag Lough, Northumberland. A Report to the National Trust. Unpublished manuscript.Google Scholar
Loveday, J. (1962). Plateau deposits of the southern Chiltern hills. Proceedings of the Geological Association of London, 73, 83102.Google Scholar
Lowe, J. (1897). The Yew Trees of Gt. Britain and Ireland. London.Google Scholar
Lowe, V.P.W. (1977). Pinewoods as habitats for mammals. In Native Pinewoods of Scotland, ed. Bunce, R.G.H. & Jeffers, J.N.R., pp. 103-11. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Luck, K.E. (1964). Studies in the autecology of Calamagrostis epigejos (L.) Roth and C. canescens (Weber) Roth. Cambridge University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Lye, K.A. (1967). Studies in the growth and development of oceanic bryophyte communities. Svensk botanisk tidskrift 61, 297310.Google Scholar
Mackney, D. (1961). A podzol development sequence in oakwoods and heath in central England. Journal of Soil Science, 12, 2340.Google Scholar
Malcuit, G. (1929). Les associations végétales de la vallée de la Lanterne. Archives de Botanique, II.Google Scholar
Malins-Smith, A. (1935). Age and rate of juniper growth on Moughton Fell. The Naturalist, 60, 12130.Google Scholar
Malloch, A.J.C. (1970). Analytical Studies of Cliff-top Vegetation in South-West England. Cambridge University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Malloch, A.J.C. (1971). Vegetation of the maritime cliff-tops of the Lizard and Land’s End peninsulas, West Cornwall. New Phytologist, 70, 115597.Google Scholar
Malloch, A.J.C. (1988). VESPAN II. Lancaster: University of Lancaster.Google Scholar
Manil, G. (1956). Aspects dynamiques du profil pédologique. Transactions of the Sixth International Congress of Soil Science, E, 439-41.Google Scholar
Manley, D.J.R. (1961). Pollen Distribution Studies in some Scottish Pinewood Soils. Aberdeen University: MSc thesis.Google Scholar
Manley, G. (1936). The climate of the Northern Pennines. Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, 62, 10313.Google Scholar
Manley, G. (1940). Snowfall in Britain. Meteorological Magazine, 75, 41ff.Google Scholar
Manley, G. (1945). The effective rate of altitudinal change in temperate Atlantic climates. Geographical Review, 35, 40817.Google Scholar
Mansfield, A. (1952). Historical geography of the woodlands of the southern Chilterns. University of London: MSc thesis.Google Scholar
Martin, M.H. (1968). Conditions affecting the distribution of Mercurialis perennis L. in certain Cambridgeshire woodlands. Journal of Ecology, 56, 77793.Google Scholar
Martin, M.H. & Pigott, C.D. (1975). Soils. In Hayley Wood: its History and Ecology, Rackham, O., pp. 6171. Cambridge: Cambridgeshire & Isle of Ely Naturalists’ Trust.Google Scholar
Matthews, J.R. (1955). Origin and Distribution of the British Flora. London: Hutchinson.Google Scholar
Matuszkiewicz, W. (1963). Zur systematischen Auffassung der oligotrophen Bruchwaldgesellschaften im Osten der Pommerschen Seenplatte. Ebenda, 10, 14955.Google Scholar
Matuszkiewicz, W. (1981). Przewodnik do oznaczania zbiorowisk roslinnych Polski. Warzawa: Panstwowe Wydawnictwo Naukowe.Google Scholar
McNeill, W.M. (1961). A key to beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) associations on chalk uplands in England, devised by Ray Bourne. Forestry, 34, 1168.Google Scholar
McVean, D.N. (1953). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Alnus glutinosa (L.) Gaertn. Journal of Ecology, 41, 44766.Google Scholar
McVean, D.N. (1956b). Ecology of Alnus glutinosa (L.) Gaertn. V. Notes on some British Alder populations. Journal of Ecology, 44, 32130.Google Scholar
McVean, D.N. (1958). Island vegetation of some west Highland fresh-water lochs. Transactions of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh, 37, 2008.Google Scholar
McVean, D.N. (1961). Flora and vegetation of the islands of St Kilda and North Rona in 1958. Journal of Ecology, 49, 3954.Google Scholar
McVean, D.N. (1964a). Woodland and Scrub. In The Vegetation of Scotland, ed. Burnett, J.H., pp. 144-65. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd.Google Scholar
McVean, D.N. & Ratcliffe, D.A. (1962). Plant Communities of the Scottish Highlands. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
Meikle, R.D. (1975). Salix L. In Hybridisation and the Flora of the British Isles, ed. Stace, C.A., pp. 304-38. London: Academic Press and the Botanical Society of the British Isles.Google Scholar
Meikle, R.D. (1984). Willows and Poplars of Great Britain and Ireland. London: Botanical Society of the British Isles.Google Scholar
Mellanby, K. (1968). The effect of some mammals and birds on regeneration of oak. Journal of Applied Ecology, 5, 35966.Google Scholar
Melville, R. (1975). Ulmus L. In Hybridisation and the Flora of the British Isles, ed. Stace, C.A., pp. 292-9. London: Academic Press and the Botanical Society of the British Isles.Google Scholar
Melville, R. (1978). On the discrimination of species in hybrid swarms with special reference to Ulmus and the nomenclature of U. minor Mill, and U. carpinifolia Gled. Taxon, 27. 345-51.Google Scholar
Meres Report (1980). Survey of Shropshire, Cheshire and Staffordshire Meres. Banbury: Nature Conservancy Council England Field Unit.Google Scholar
Merton, L.F.H. (1970). The history and status of the woodlands of the Derbyshire Limestone. Journal of Ecology, 58, 72344.Google Scholar
Miles, J. & Kinnaird, J.W. (1979). The establishment and regeneration of birch, juniper and scots pine in the Scottish Highlands. Scottish Forestry, 33, 10219.Google Scholar
Millar, C. (1977). Some gaps in our knowledge of the Scottish pinewood ecosystem. In Native Pinewoods of Scotland, ed. Bunce, R.G.H. & Jeffers, J.N.R., pp. 56-9. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Milton, W.E.J. (1936). Buried viable seeds of enclosed and unenclosed hill land. Bulletin of the Welsh Plant Breeding Station, Series H, 14, 5872.Google Scholar
Moor, M. (1952). Die Fagion-Gesellschaften im Schweizer Jura. Ebenda, 31, 1201.Google Scholar
Moore, J.J. (1962). The Braun-Blanquet System: a reassessment. Journal of Ecology, 50, 7619.Google Scholar
Moravec, J. (1979). Das Violo reichenbachianae-Fagetum – eine neue Buchenwaldassoziation. Phytocoenologia, 6, 484504.Google Scholar
Moss, C.E. (1907). Geographical Distribution of Vegetation in Somerset: Bath and Bridgewater District. London: Royal Geographical Society.Google Scholar
Moss, C.E. (1911). The plant formation of calcareous soils. A. The sub-formation of the Older Limestones. In Types of British Vegetation, ed. Tansley, A.G., pp. 146-61. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Moss, C.E. (1913). Vegetation of the Peak District. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Moss, C.E., Rankin, W.M. & Tansley, A.G. (1910). The woodlands of England. New Phytologist, 9, 11349.Google Scholar
Mukerji, S.K. (1936). Contributions to the autecology of Mercurialis perennis L. Journal of Ecology, 24, 3881.Google Scholar
Mukerji, S.K. (1936). Contributions to the autecology of Mercurialis perennis L. Journal of Ecology, 24, 3881.Google Scholar
Munault, A.V. (1959). Première contribution à l’étude palynologique des sols forestiers du district Picardo-Brabançon. Bulletin de la Société Royale Forestière de Belgique, 10.Google Scholar
Neuhäusl, R. (1977). Comparative ecological study of European oak-hornbeam forests. Naturaliste canadien, 104, 10917.Google Scholar
Neuhäuslova-Novotna, Z. (1977). Beitrag zur Kenntnis des Carici remotae-Fraxinetum in der Tschechischen Sozialistischen Republik. Folia Geobotanica et Phytotaxonomica, 12(3), 225-43.Google Scholar
Newbould, P.J. (1960). The ecology of Cranesmoor, a New Forest valley bog. Journal of Ecology, 48, 36183.Google Scholar
Noirfalise, A. (1952). La Frênaie à Carex (Cariceto remotae-Fraxinetum Koch 1926). Mémoires d’institut Royal des Sciences Naturelles de Belgique, 122.Google Scholar
Noirfalise, A. (1968). Le Carpinion dans l’Ouest de l’Europe. Feddes Repertorium, 79, 6985.Google Scholar
Noirfalise, A. (1969). La chênaie mélangée à Jacinte du domaine atlantique de l’Europe (Endymio-Carpinetum). Vegetatio, 17, 13150.Google Scholar
Noirfalise, A. & Sougnez, N. (1956). Les chênaies de l’Ardenne verviétoise. Pédologie, 6, 11943.Google Scholar
Noirfalise, A. & Sougnez, N. (1963). Les forêts du Bassin de Mons. Pédologie, 13, 20015.Google Scholar
Nordhagen, R. (1928). Die vegetation und Flora des Sylenegebiets. Oslo.Google Scholar
Nordhagen, R. (1943). Sikilsdalen og Norges Fjellbeiter. Bergens Museums Skrifter 22. Bergen: Griegs.Google Scholar
Oberdörfer, E. (1953). Der europäischer Auenwald. Beiträge zur naturkundlichen Forschung in Südwestdeutschland, 12, 2369.Google Scholar
Oberdörfer, E. (1957). Süddeutsche Pflanzengesellschaften. Pflanzensoziologie, 10.Google Scholar
Okali, D.U.U. (1966). A comparative study of the ecologically related tree species Acer pseudoplatanus and Fraxinus excelsior. II. The analysis of adult tree distribution. Journal of Ecology, 54, 41925.Google Scholar
O’Sullivan, P.E. (1977). Vegetation history and the native pinewoods. In Native Pinewoods of Scotland, ed. Bunce, R.G.H. & Jeffers, J.N.R., pp. 60-9. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Ovington, J.D. (1953). A study of invasion by Holcus mollis L. Journal of Ecology, 41, 3552.Google Scholar
Packham, J.R. (1975). The biology of two woodland herbs, Oxalis acetosella L. and Galeobdolon luteum Huds. Wolverhampton Polytechnic: PhD thesis (CNNA).Google Scholar
Packham, J.R. (1978). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Oxalis acetosella L. Journal of Ecology, 66, 66993.Google Scholar
Packham, J.R. (1983). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Lamiastrum galeobdolon (L.) Ehrend. & Polatschek. Journal of Ecology, 71, 97597.Google Scholar
Packham, J.R. & Willis, A.J. (1967). Soil nutrients and changes in the vegetation of an uncultivated field on Keuper Marl at Studley, Warwickshire. Proceedings of the Birmingham Natural History Society, 21, 221.Google Scholar
Packham, J.R. & Willis, A.J. (1977). The effects of shading on Oxalis acetosella. Journal of Ecology, 65, 61942.Google Scholar
Page, C.N. (1982). The Ferns of Britain and Ireland. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Pallis, M. (1911). The River Valleys of East Norfolk: their Aquatic and Fen Formations. In Types of British Vegetation, ed. Tansley, A.G., pp. 214-45. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Parker, E.V. (1974). Beech Bark Disease. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
Passarge, H. (1961). Zur soziologischen Gliederung der Salix cinerea-gebusche norddeutschlands. Vegetatio, 10, 20928.Google Scholar
Paulson, R. (1926). The beechwood: its canopy and carpet. Transactions of the South-eastern Union of Scientific Societies, 24—37.Google Scholar
Pearsall, W.H. (1918). The aquatic and marsh vegetation of Esthwaite Water. Journal of Ecology, 5, 5374.Google Scholar
Pearsall, W.H. (1968). Mountains and Moorlands. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Pearsall, W.H. & Pennington, W. (1973). The Lake District. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Penistan, M.J. (1974). Growing oak. In The British Oak, ed. Morris, M.G. & Perring, F.H., pp. 98112. Faringdon: Botanical Society of the British Isles.Google Scholar
Perring, F.H. (1968). Critical Supplement to the Atlas of the British Flora. London: Nelson.Google Scholar
Perring, F.H. & Walters, S.M. (1962). Atlas of the British Flora. London & Edinburgh: Nelson.Google Scholar
Petch, C.P. & Swann, E.L. (1968). Flora of Norfolk. Norwich: Jarrold & Sons.Google Scholar
Peterken, G.F. (1965). The status and growth of holly (Ilex aquifolium L.) in the New Forest. London University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Peterken, G.F. (1966). Mortality of holly (Ilex aquifolium L.) seedlings in relation to natural regeneration in the New Forest. Journal of Ecology, 54, 25970.Google Scholar
Peterken, G.F. (1969). Development of vegetation in Staverton Park, Suffolk. Field Studies, 3, 139.Google Scholar
Peterken, G.F. (1972). Conservation coppicing and the coppice crafts. Quarterly Journal of the Devon Trust for Nature Conservation, 4, 15764.Google Scholar
Peterken, G.F. (1974). A method for assessing woodland flora for conservation using indicator species. Biological Conservation, 6, 23945.Google Scholar
Peterken, G.F. (1977). Habitat conservation priorities in British and European woodlands. Biological Conservation, 11, 22336.Google Scholar
Peterken, G.F. (1981). Woodland Conservation and Management. London: Chapman & Hall.Google Scholar
Peterken, G.F. & Harding, P.T. (1975). Woodland conservation in eastern England: comparing the effects of changes in three study areas. Biological Conservation, 8, 27998.Google Scholar
Peterken, G.F. & Lloyd, P.S. (1967). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Ilex aquifolium L. Journal of Ecology, 55, 84158.Google Scholar
Peterken, G.F. & Newbould, P.J. (1966). Dry matter production by Ilex aquifolium L. in the New Forest. Journal of Ecology, 54, 14350.Google Scholar
Peterken, G.F. & Tubbs, C.R. (1965). Woodland regeneration in the New Forest, Hampshire, since 1650. Journal of Applied Ecology, 2, 15970.Google Scholar
Philippi, G. (1965). Moosgesellschaften des morschen Holzes und des Rohhumus im Schwarzwald im der Rhön, im Weserbergland und im Harz. Nova Hedwigia, 9, 185232.Google Scholar
Phillips, E.N.M. (1982). Viola riviniana Rohb. and V.reichenbachiana Jord, ex Bor. B.S.B.I. News, 31, 19.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1955). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Thymus L. genus. Journal of Ecology, 43, 3658.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1956a). The vegetation of Upper Teesdale in the North Pennines. Journal of Ecology, 44, 54586.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1956b). Vegetation. In Sheffield and its Region, ed. Linton, D.L. pp. 7889. Sheffield: British Association.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1958). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Polemonium caeruleum L. Journal of Ecology, 46, 50725.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1960). Natural History. In Peak District: National Park Guide No. 3. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1969). The status of Tilia cordata and T. platyphyllos on the Derbyshire limestone. Journal of Ecology, 57, 491504.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1970b). The response of plants to climate and climatic change. In The Flora of a Changing Britain, ed. Perring, F., pp. 3244. Oxford: Botanical Society of the British Isles.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1977). The scientific basis of practical conservation: aims and methods of conservation. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B, 197, 5968.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1978b). Soil Development. In Upper Teesdale, ed. Clapham, A.R., pp. 12940. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1982). The experimental study of vegetation. New Phytologist, 90, 389404.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1983). Regeneration of oak-birch woodland following exclusion of sheep. Journal of Ecology, 71, 62946.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1984). The flora and vegetation of Britain: ecology and conservation. New Phytologist, 98, 11928.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. & Huntley, J.P. (1978). Factors controlling the distribution of Tilia cordata at the northern limits of its geographical range. I. Distribution in north-west England. New Phytologist, 81, 42941.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. & Huntley, J.P. (1980). Factors controlling the distribution of Tilia cordata at the northern limits of its geographical range. II. History in north-west England. New Phytologist, 84, 14564.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. & Huntley, J.P. (1981). Factors controlling the distribution of Tilia cordata at the northern limits of its geographical range. III. Nature and causes of seed sterility. New Phytologist, 87, 81739.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. & Taylor, K. (1964). The distribution of some woodland herbs in relation to the supply of nitrogen and phosphorus in the soil. Journal of Ecology, 52 (supplement), 175-86.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. & Walters, S.M. (1953). Is the box-tree a native of England? In The Changing Flora of Britain, ed. Lousley, J.E., pp. 184-7. Oxford: Botanical Society of the British Isles.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. & Wilson, J.H. (1978). The vegetation of North Fen at Esthwaite in 1967-69. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series A, 200, 33151.Google Scholar
Poore, M.E.D. (1955a). The use of phytosociological methods in ecological investigations. I. The Braun-Blanquet System. Journal of Ecology, 43, 22644.Google Scholar
Poore, M.E.D. (1955b). The use of phytosociological methods in ecological investigations. II. Practical issues involved in an attempt to apply the Braun-Blanquet System. Journal of Ecology, 43, 24569.Google Scholar
Poore, M.E.D. (1955c). The use of phytosociological methods in ecological investigations. III. Practical application. Journal of Ecology, 43, 60651.Google Scholar
Poore, M.E.D. (1956b). The ecology of Woodwalton Fen. Journal of Ecology, 44, 45592.Google Scholar
Poore, M.E.D. & McVean, D.N. (1957). A new approach to Scottish mountain vegetation. Journal of Ecology, 45, 40139.Google Scholar
Proctor, M.C.F. (1960). Mosses and liverworts of the Malham district. Field Studies, 2, 6185.Google Scholar
Proctor, M.C.F. (1974). The vegetation of the Malham Tarn fens. Field Studies, 4, 138.Google Scholar
Rackham, O. (1967). The history and effects of coppicing as a woodland practice. In The Biotic Effects of Public Pressures on the Environment, ed. Duffey, E., pp. 8293. Monks Wood Experimental Station: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Rackham, O. (1971). Historical studies and woodland conservation. In The Scientific Management of Animal and Plant Communities for Conservation, ed. Duffey, E. & Watt, A.S., pp. 563-80. Oxford: Blackwell Scientific Publications.Google Scholar
Rackham, O. (1975). Hayley Wood: its History and Ecology. Cambridge: Cambridgeshire and Isle of Ely Naturalists’ Trust Ltd.Google Scholar
Rackham, O. (1976). Trees and Woodland in the British Landscape. London: Dent.Google Scholar
Rackham, O. (1980). Ancient Woodland. London: Arnold.Google Scholar
Rankin, W.M. (1911b). The Valley Moors of the New Forest. In Types of British Vegetation, ed. Tansley, A.G., pp. 259-64. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Ratcliffe, D.A. (1959b). The Mountain Plants of the Moffat Hills. Transactions of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh, 37, 25771.Google Scholar
Ratcliffe, D.A. (1968). An ecological account of Atlantic bryophytes in the British Isles. New Phytologist, 61, 365439.Google Scholar
Ratcliffe, D.A. (1974). The Vegetation. In The Cairngorms: their Natural History and Scenery, ed. Nethersole-Thompson, D. & Watson, A., pp. 4276. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Ratcliffe, D.A. (ed.) (1977). A Nature Conservation Review. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Raven, J. & Walters, M. (1956). Mountain Flowers. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Richards, P.W. (1938). The bryophyte communities of a Killarney oakwood. Annales Bryologiques, 11, 10830.Google Scholar
Richens, R.H. (1983). Elm. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Ritchie, J.C. (1955). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Vaccinium vitis-idaea L. Journal of Ecology, 43, 7018.Google Scholar
Roden, D. (1968). Woodland and its management in the medieval Chilterns. Forestry, 41, 5971.Google Scholar
Roisin, P. (1969). Le domaine phytogéographique atlantique d’Europe. Gembloux: Les Presses agronomiques.Google Scholar
Rose, F. (1950). The East Kent Fens. Journal of Ecology, 38, 292302.Google Scholar
Rose, F. (1974). The epiphytes of oak. In The British Oak: its history and natural history, ed. Morris, M.G. & Perring, F.H., pp. 250-73. Faringdon: Botanical Society of the British Isles.Google Scholar
Rübel, E.A. (1912). The Killarney Woods. New Phytologist, 11, 547.Google Scholar
Salisbury, E.J. (1916). The oak-hornbeam woods of Hertfordshire. I and II. Journal of Ecology, 4, 83117.Google Scholar
Salisbury, E.J. (1918a). The oak-hornbeam woods of Hertfordshire. III and IV. Journal of Ecology, 6, 1452.Google Scholar
Salisbury, E.J. (1918b). The ecology of scrub in Hertfordshire: a study in colonisation. Transactions of the Hertfordshire Natural History Society, 17, 5364.Google Scholar
Salisbury, E.J. (1924). The effects of coppicing as illustrated by the woods of Hertfordshire. Transactions of the Hertfordshire Natural History Society, 18, 121.Google Scholar
Salisbury, E.J. (1964). Weeds and Aliens, 2nd edition. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Sargent, C. (1984). Britain’s railway vegetation. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Scheys, G., Dudal, R. & Baeyens, L. (1954). Une interprétation de la morphologie de podzols humoferriques. Transactions of the Fifth International Congress of Soil Science, 4, 27481.Google Scholar
Schwickerath, M. (1944). Das Hohe Venn und seine Randgebiete. Pflanzensoziologie, 6.Google Scholar
Scott, G.A.M. (1965). The shingle succession at Dungeness. Journal of Ecology, 53, 2131.Google Scholar
Scurfield, G. (1953). Ecological observations in southern Pennine woodland. Journal of Ecology, 41, 112.Google Scholar
Scurfield, G. (1959). The ashwoods of the Derbyshire Carboniferous Limestone: Monks Dale. Journal of Ecology, 47, 35769.Google Scholar
Seaward, M.R.D. & Hitch, C.J.B. (1982). Atlas of the Lichens of the British Isles, Volume I. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Shaw, M.W. (1974). The reproductive characteristics of oak. In The British Oak, ed. Morris, M.G. & Perring, F.H., pp. 162-81. Faringdon: Botanical Society of the British Isles.Google Scholar
Shimwell, D.W. (1968a). The Phytosociology of Calcareous Grasslands in the British Isles. University of Durham: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Shimwell, D.W. (1968b). The Vegetation of the Derbyshire Dales: A Report to the Nature Conservancy. Attingham Park, Shrewsbury: Nature Conservancy Midland Region.Google Scholar
Shimwell, D.W. (1971c). The Description and Classification of Vegetation. London: Sidgwick & Jackson.Google Scholar
Sinker, C.A. (1962). The North Shropshire meres and mosses: a background for ecologists. Field Studies, 4, 10137.Google Scholar
Sjörs, H. (1954). Slettërangar: grangärde Finnmark. Acta Phytogeographica Suecica, 34, 1135.Google Scholar
Smith, C.J. (1980). Ecology of the English Chalk. London: Academic Press.Google Scholar
Soil Survey (1974). Soil Map of England and Wales. Southampton: Ordnance Survey.Google Scholar
Soil Survey (1983). 1:250,000 Soil Map of England and Wales: six sheets and legend. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England and Wales.Google Scholar
Sougnez, N. (1975). Les chênaies silicoles de Belgique. In La Végétation des Forêts Caducifoliées Acidiphiles, ed. Géhu, J.-M., pp. 183250. Leutershausen: Cramer.Google Scholar
Spence, D.H.N. (1964). The macrophytic vegetation of freshwater lochs, swamps and associated fens. In The Vegetation of Scotland, ed. Burnett, J.H., pp. 306425. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd.Google Scholar
Steven, H.M. & Carlisle, A. (1959). The Native Pinewoods of Scotland. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd.Google Scholar
Streeter, D.T. (1974). Ecological aspects of oak woodland conservation. In The British Oak, ed. Morris, M.G. & Perring, F.H., pp. 274-97. Faringdon: Botanical Society of the British Isles.Google Scholar
Summerhayes, V.S. (1968). Wild Orchids of Britain, second edition. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Tansley, A.G. (ed.) (1911). Types of British Vegetation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Tansley, A.G. (1922). Studies on the vegetation of the English Chalk. II. Early stages of redevelopment of woody vegetation on chalk grassland. Journal of Ecology, 10, 16877.Google Scholar
Tansley, A.G. (1925). The Vegetation of the Southern English Chalk (Obere Kreide-Formation). Veröffentlichungen des Geobotanischen Institutes Rübel in Zürich, 3, 40630.Google Scholar
Tansley, A.G. (1939). The British Islands and their Vegetation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Tansley, A.G. & Adamson, R.S. (1925). Studies of the vegetation of the English Chalk. III. The chalk grasslands of the Hampshire-Sussex border. Journal of Ecology, 13, 177223.Google Scholar
Tansley, A.G. & Rankin, W.M. (1911). The plant formation of calcareous soils. B. the sub-formation of the Chalk. In Types of British Vegetation, ed. Tansley, A.G., pp. 161-86. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Taylor, K. (1980). The growth of Rubus vestitus in a mixed deciduous woodland. Journal of Ecology, 68, 5162.Google Scholar
Thom, V.M. (1977). The appreciation of pinewoods in the countryside. In Native Pinewoods of Scotland, ed. Bunce, R.G.H. & Jeffers, J.N.R., pp. 100-2. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Thomas, A.S. (1960). Changes in vegetation since the advent of myxomatosis. Journal of Ecology, 48, 287306.Google Scholar
Thomas, A.S. (1963). Further changes in vegetation since the advent of myxomatosis. Journal of Ecology, 51, 15186.Google Scholar
Tittensor, R.M. (1970a). History of the Loch Lomond Oakwoods. I. Ecological history. Scottish Forestry, 24, 10010.Google Scholar
Tittensor, R.M. (1970b). History of the Loch Lomond Oakwoods. II. Period of intensive management. Scottish Forestry, 24, 11018.Google Scholar
Tittensor, R.M. & Steele, R.C. (1971). Plant communities of the Loch Lomond oakwoods. Journal of Ecology, 59, 56182.Google Scholar
Tombal, D. (1975). Diagnose phytocoenologique des forêts proclimaciques acidiphiles de la région de Paris. In La Végétation des Forêts Caducifoliées Acidiphiles, ed. Géhu, J.-M., pp. 301-10. Leutershausen: Cramer.Google Scholar
Troup, R.S. (1966). Silvicultural Systems, 2nd edition. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Tubbs, C.R. (1964). Early encoppicements in the New Forest. Forestry, 37, 95105.Google Scholar
Tubbs, C.R. (1968). The New Forest: An Ecological History. Newton Abbot: David & Charles.Google Scholar
Turner, J.S. & Watt, A.S. (1939). The oakwoods (Quercetum sessiliflorae) of Killarney, Ireland. Journal of Ecology, 27, 20233.Google Scholar
Tutin, T.G., Heywood, V.H., Burges, N.A., Valentine, D.H., Walters, S.M. & Webb, D.A. (1964). Flora Europaea, Volume 1. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Tutin, T.G., Heywood, V.H., Burges, N.A., Moore, D.M., Valentine, D.H., Walters, S.M. & Webb, D.A. (1968). Flora Europaea, Volume 2. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Tutin, T.G., Heywood, V.H., Burges, N.A., Moore, D.M., Valentine, D.H., Walters, S.M. & Webb, D.A. (1972). Flora Europaea, Volume 3. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Tutin, T.G., Heywood, V.H., Burges, N.A., Moore, D.M., Valentine, D.H., Walters, S.M. & Webb, D.A. (1976). Flora Europaea, Volume 4. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Tutin, T.G., Heywood, V.H., Burges, N.A., Moore, D.M., Valentine, D.H., Walters, S.M. & Webb, D.A. (1980). Flora Europaea, Volume 5. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Tüxen, R. (1937). Die Pflanzengesellschaften Nord Westdeutschlands. Mitteilungen der Florist­soziologischen Arbeitsgemeinschaft, 3, 1170.Google Scholar
Tüxen, R. (1952). Hecken und Gebüsche. Mitteilungen der Geographischen Gesellschaft in Hamburg, 50, 85117.Google Scholar
Tüxen, R. (1955). Das System der nordwestdeutschen Pflanzengesellschaften. Mitteilungen der Florist­soziologischen Arbeitsgemeinschaft, NF5, 155-76.Google Scholar
Valentine, D.H. (1947). Studies in British Primulas. I. Hybridization between Primrose and Oxlip (Primula vulgaris Huds. and P. elatior Schreb.). New Phytologist, 46, 22953.Google Scholar
Valentine, D.H. (1948). Studies in British Primulas. II. Ecology and taxonomy of primrose and oxlip (Primula vulgaris Huds. and P. elatior Schreb.). New Phytologist, 46, 11130.Google Scholar
Valentine, D.H. (1951). Studies in British Primulas. III. Hybridisation between Primula elatior (L.) Hill and P. veris L. New Phytologist, 50, 38399.Google Scholar
Vanden Berghen, C. (1953). Contribution à l’Etude des Groupements végétaux notés dans la vallée de l’Ourthe en amont de Laroche-en-Ardenne. Bulletin de la Société Royale de Botanique de Belgique, 85, 195277.Google Scholar
van Zeist, W. (1959). Studies on the Post-boreal vegetational history of south-eastern Dienthe (Netherlands). Acta Botanica Neerlandica, 8, 156.Google Scholar
van Zeist, Q. (1964). A palaeobotanical study of some bogs in western Brittany (Finistère) France. Palaeohistoria, 10, 15780.Google Scholar
Walker, D. (1970). Direction and rate in some British Post­glacial hydroseres. In Studies in the Vegetation History of the British Isles, ed. Walker, D. & West, R.G., pp. 117-40. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Walters, S.M. (1964). Betula L. In Flora Europaea I, ed. Tutin, T.G. et al., pp. 57-8. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Ward, L.K. (1973). The conservation of juniper. I. Present status of juniper in southern England. Journal of Applied Ecology, 10, 16588.Google Scholar
Wardle, P. (1959). The regeneration of Fraxinus excelsior in woods with a field layer of Mercurialis perennis. Journal of Ecology, 47, 48397.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1919). On the causes of failure of natural regeneration in British oakwoods. Journal of Ecology, 7, 173203.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1923). On the ecology of British beechwoods with special reference to their regeneration. I. The causes of failure of natural regeneration of the beech (Fagus sylvatica L.). Journal of Ecology, 11, 148.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1924). On the ecology of British beechwoods with special reference to their regeneration. II. The development and structure of the beech communities on the Sussex Downs. Journal of Ecology, 12, 145204.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1925). On the ecology of British beechwoods with special reference to their regeneration. II (cont.). The development and structure of the beech communities on the Sussex Downs. Journal of Ecology, 13, 2773.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1926). Yew communities of the South Downs. Journal of Ecology, 14, 282316.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1931a). Preliminary observations on Scottish beechwoods. Introduction and Part I. Journal of Ecology, 19, 13757.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1934a). The vegetation of the Chiltern Hills, with special reference to the beechwoods and their serai relationships. I. Journal of Ecology, 22, 23070.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1934b). The vegetation of the Chiltern Hills, with special reference to the beechwoods and their serai relationships. II. Journal of Ecology, 22, 445507.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. & Fraser, G.K. (1933). Tree roots and the field layer. Journal of Ecology, 21, 404–14.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. & Jones, E.W. (1948). The ecology of the Cairngorms. I. The environment and the altitudinal zonation of the vegetation. Journal of Ecology, 36. 283304.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. & Tansley, A.G. (1930). British Beechwoods. In Fifth International Botanical Congress Abstract of Communications, pp. 105-14. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Webb, J.A. & Moore, P.D. (1982). The late Devensian vegetation history of the Whitlaw Mosses, southeast Scotland. New Phytologist, 91, 34198.Google Scholar
Welch, R.C. (1972). Windsor Forest Study: Wildlife Conservation Report. London: Crown Estate Commission & Nature Conservancy.Google Scholar
Wells, T.C.E. (1969). Botanical aspects of conservation management of chalk grasslands. Biological Conservation, 2, 3644.Google Scholar
Wells, T.C.E. (1973). Botanical aspects of chalk grassland management. In Chalk Grassland. Studies on its Conservation and Management in South-east England, ed. Jermy, A.C. & Stott, P.A., pp. 1015. Maidstone: Kent Trust for Nature Conservation.Google Scholar
Westhoff, V. & den Held, A.J. (1969).Plantengemeenschappen in Nederland. Zutphen: Thieme.Google Scholar
Wheeler, B.D. (1975). Phytosociological studies on Rich Fen Systems in England & Wales. University of Durham: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Wheeler, B.D. (1978). The wetland plant communities of the River Ant valley, Norfolk. Transactions of the Norfolk & Norwich Naturalists’ Society, 24, 15387.Google Scholar
Wheeler, B.D. (1980a). Plant communities of rich-fen systems in England & Wales. I. Introduction. Tall sedge and reed communities. Journal of Ecology, 68, 36895.Google Scholar
Wheeler, B.D. (1980c). Plant communities of rich-fen systems in England & Wales. III. Fen meadow, fen grassland and fen woodland communities and contact communities. Journal of Ecology, 68, 76188.Google Scholar
Wheeler, B.D. (1983). A manuscript copy of a chapter ‘British Fens: A Review’ now published in European Mires, ed. Moore, P.D. (1984), pp. 237-81. London: Academic Press.Google Scholar
White, G. (1788). The Natural History of Seibourne. London: Bensley.Google Scholar
White, J.M. (1932). The fens of North Armagh. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, series B, 40, 15.Google Scholar
Wigginton, M.J. & Graham, G.G. (1981). Guide to the Identification of some Difficult Plant Groups. Banbury: Nature Conservancy Council, England Field Unit.Google Scholar
Wigston, D.L. (1974). Cytology and genetics of oaks. In The British Oak, ed. Morris, M.G. & Perring, F.H., pp. 2750. Faringdon: Botanical Society of the British Isles.Google Scholar
Williamson, R. (1978). The Great Yew Forest. London: Macmillan.Google Scholar
Willis, A.J. & Jefferies, R.L. (1959). The plant ecology of the Gordano Valley. Proceedings of the British Naturalists Society, 31, 297304.Google Scholar
Wilson, J.F. (1968). The control of density in some woodland plants. Lancaster University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Wood, R.F. & Nimmo, M. (1962). Chalk Downland Afforestation, Forestry Commission Bulletin No. 34. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
Woodell, S.R.J. (1969). Natural hybridisation in Britain between Primula vulgaris and P. elatior. Watsonia, 7, 11527.Google Scholar
Woodhead, T.W. (1906). The ecology of woodland plants in the neighbourhood of Huddersfield. Journal of the Linnean Society (Botany), 37, 33406.Google Scholar
Wooldridge, S.W. & Goldring, F. (1953). The Weald. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Yapp, W.B. (1953). The high level woodlands of the English Lake District. North-west Naturalist, NS1, 190207 and 370-83.Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure coreplatform@cambridge.org is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • Bibliography
  • Edited by John S. Rodwell, Lancaster University
  • Book: British Plant Communities
  • Online publication: 04 July 2020
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9780521235587.033
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • Bibliography
  • Edited by John S. Rodwell, Lancaster University
  • Book: British Plant Communities
  • Online publication: 04 July 2020
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9780521235587.033
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Bibliography
  • Edited by John S. Rodwell, Lancaster University
  • Book: British Plant Communities
  • Online publication: 04 July 2020
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9780521235587.033
Available formats
×