California big trees: Young trees make rapid growth and are adaptable to transplanting
Author
Woodbridge MetcalfAuthor Affiliations
Woodbridge Metcalf is Associate Professor of Forestry and Extension Forester, Agricultural Extension Service, Berkeley.Publication Information
Hilgardia 2(8):3-3. DOI:10.3733/ca.v002n08p3. August 1948.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Young stands of California's big trees—the Sequoia gigantea—under study for 32 years have demonstrated the ability of the species to reproduce itself under favorable conditions, proving that the mammoth old trees need not be the last survivors of their kind.
Metcalf W. 1948. California big trees: Young trees make rapid growth and are adaptable to transplanting. Hilgardia 2(8):3-3. DOI:10.3733/ca.v002n08p3
Also in this issue:
Stabilization of farm prices: Doubtful whether permanent workable plan can be evolved to eliminate fluctuationsStubborn disease: One cause of nonbearing in navels, Valencias, and grapefruit
Scarlet grape: New variety for fresh juice and jellies
Wool improvement: Seek to combine fleece of the Australasian Merino and body of the Rambouillet
Pelleting vegetable seeds: Effect on germination and rate of emergence on some seeds
Spray weed seedlings: When small for best control in noncultivation programs
Rootstocks for oranges: Identification by recognition of their foliage and bud union characteristics
Grapefruit: Effects of 2,4-D sprays on preharvest drop, yield and quality
Prunes: Improved packing procedure and new use for cull fruit developed
Prunes: Improved packing procedure and new use for cull fruit developed
Liquid sugars: Studied in the freezing of apricots, peaches and nectarines
The orange tortrix: Pest of citrus becoming of economic importance on deciduous fruit
Twig dieback: On orange and grapefruit trees
Some factors influencing the rooting of vine cuttings