The great number of deeds issued in west-central Indiana within a few years of the completion of the original land survey of 1820 justifies the supposition that the fertile till-soils of the region were an alluring indemnification for the hardships necessarily borne by the first colonists. The fertility of the land, however, was concomitantly to result in the decimation of the forest-covered acres of that portion of the State within half a century. Record (40) in a resume of forest conditions in Montgomery County, Indiana, related that, Trees and saplings were cut and their trunks were made into corduroy roads. Regular logging bees were held and tree after tree was cut, rolled together, and burned. The best (trees) were cut into rails or h...
In furtherance of the plan of the Botany Department of Butler University to place on record as rapid...
The primeval forest of Indiana was without doubt representative of some of the most magnificent sect...
During the century since civilized man brought great change to the natural vegetation of Indiana by ...
Between 1799 and 1846, the territory which now comprises the State of Indiana was divided by the Uni...
Continuity of observation over an extended period of time is a difficult but vital phase of the stud...
Numerous surveys of forested areas throughout Indiana have yielded a wealth of ecological knowledge,...
The original forest of eastern North America has been acclaimed the most magnificent deciduous fores...
Indiana has experienced many climatic changes due primarily to its geographical location which broug...
Deam (1) has shown that the flora of Indiana comprises nearly 2,000 species of which approximately 4...
In light of the fact that no extensive work exists in plant geography showing the relation between I...
The fifteen stands presented in this paper were studied to determine present-day forest composition ...
In July 1942, we published results of a detailed study of Cox Woods, a remnant of forest primeval in...
The list of Pteridophyta found in Indiana was compiled from the Flora of Indiana, by Charles C. De...
The rather uniform till plain topography of Indiana would seem, naturally, to imply a homogeneity an...
Harper, Peattie, and McLaughlin have dealt with plants of the Atlantic Coastal Plain which occur in ...
In furtherance of the plan of the Botany Department of Butler University to place on record as rapid...
The primeval forest of Indiana was without doubt representative of some of the most magnificent sect...
During the century since civilized man brought great change to the natural vegetation of Indiana by ...
Between 1799 and 1846, the territory which now comprises the State of Indiana was divided by the Uni...
Continuity of observation over an extended period of time is a difficult but vital phase of the stud...
Numerous surveys of forested areas throughout Indiana have yielded a wealth of ecological knowledge,...
The original forest of eastern North America has been acclaimed the most magnificent deciduous fores...
Indiana has experienced many climatic changes due primarily to its geographical location which broug...
Deam (1) has shown that the flora of Indiana comprises nearly 2,000 species of which approximately 4...
In light of the fact that no extensive work exists in plant geography showing the relation between I...
The fifteen stands presented in this paper were studied to determine present-day forest composition ...
In July 1942, we published results of a detailed study of Cox Woods, a remnant of forest primeval in...
The list of Pteridophyta found in Indiana was compiled from the Flora of Indiana, by Charles C. De...
The rather uniform till plain topography of Indiana would seem, naturally, to imply a homogeneity an...
Harper, Peattie, and McLaughlin have dealt with plants of the Atlantic Coastal Plain which occur in ...
In furtherance of the plan of the Botany Department of Butler University to place on record as rapid...
The primeval forest of Indiana was without doubt representative of some of the most magnificent sect...
During the century since civilized man brought great change to the natural vegetation of Indiana by ...