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Chadwick, T.C., and Palkin, Samuel 1941Composition of American gum turpentine exclusive of the pinenes.U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bul. 749, 16 pp., illus.

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-- 1928Interrelation of tree-killing barkbeetles (Dendroctonus) and blue stains.Jour. Forestry 26: 886-887.

--and Middleton, William 1930An annotated list of the important North American forest insects.U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 74, 31 pp.

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-- 1930Relation of forest research to the naval stores industry.Jour. Forestry 28: 515-520.

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-- 1914The administration of a national forest for naval stores.Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 9: 310-326.

-- 1928Fireproofing the Georgia woods.Amer. Forests and Forest Life 34: 221-223, illus.

-- 1929Suwanee Forest.Ga. State Col. Agr. Forestry Club Cypress Knee 7: 66-68, illus.

-- 1929The management of industrial forests in the naval stores belt.Pine Inst. of Amer. Pine Tree Chem. Indus. Year Book 1929: 52-54.

-- 1930Fire protection in a large forest.Ga. Forest Serv. Bul. 11: 45-50.

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region of the South.Jour. Forestry 33: 342-345.

-- 1937Volumes on average acres in the principal units of the naval-stores region. A progress report by the Southern Forest Survey. U.S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 29, 17 pp., illus. [Processed.]

Fogarty, F.L. 1929The destructive distillation of pine wood.Naval Stores Rev. 39 (37): 6.

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--and Leidigh, A.H. 1917General survey of Texas woodlandsTex. Dept. Forestry Bul. 3, 47 pp., illus. (Tex. Agr. Col. Bul., Ser. 3, v. 3, No. 9.)

Fowells, H.A., and Stephenson, R.E. 1934Effect of burning on forest soils. Soil Sci. 38: 175-181.

Friend, R.B., and West, A.S. Jr. 1933The European pine shoot moth (Rhyacionia buoliana Schiff.) with special reference to its occurrence in the Eli Whitney Forest. Yale Univ. School Forestry Bul. 37, 65 pp., illus.

Gano, Laura 1917A Study in physiographic ecology in northern Florida. Bot. Gaz. 63: 337-372, illus.

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Geer, W.C. 1907Wood distillation.U.S. Forest Serv. Cir. 114, 8 pp.

-- 1933Choctawhatchee planting tool.Jour. Forestry 31: 598-599, illus.

Georgia Forest Service 1927Report of forest fire line demonstration held at Waycross, Ga., Aug. 31st and Sept. 1st, 1927. Ga. Forest Serv. Leaflet 3, 20 pp., illus.

Gerry, Eloise 1926Fiber measurement studies. A comparison of tracheid dimensions in longleaf pine and Douglas fir, with data on the strength and length, mean diameter and thickness of wall of the tracheids. (Abstract.)Science 43: 360.

-- 1921The production of crude "gum" by the pine tree.In Gamble, T., Naval Stores; history, production, and consumption, pp. 147-153, illus., Savannah, Ga.

-- 1923The goose and the golden eggs, or, naval stores production a la Aesop. South. Lumberman 112 (1456): 36-38, illus.

-- 1925Effect of height of chipping on oleoresin production.Jour. Agr. Res. 30: 81-93, illus.

-- 1931Improvement in the production of oleoresin through lower chipping.U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bul. 262, 24 pp., illus.

--and Hall, J.A. 1935Biochemical phases of oleoresin production.Plant Physiol. 10: 537-543, illus.

Gillican, C.C. 1926Cupping timber low in vitality causes dry facing. Naval Stores Rev. 36 (16): 22.

--and Gevorkiantz, S.R. 1939Timber cruising.160 pp. [Washington, D.C.} (U.S. Forest Serv.) [Processed.]

Grabow, R.H. 1923Suitability of various American woods for pulp and paper making.Jour. Forestry 21: 462-474.

Graham, E.H. 1944Natural principles of land use.274 pp., illus. New York.

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Hall, S.J. 1928Scientific forest management as applied to turpentining production.South. Lumber Jour. (NS.) 32 (4): 43-45.

-- 1929Forest management for the turpentine operator.Naval Stores Rev. 39 (13): 16-17, 21, illus.

-- 1931The application of research to forest management.South. Lumberman 142 (1798): 49-50.

-- 1939The place of naval stores operations in forest management.Jour. Forestry 37: 544-546.

Hallauer, F.J., Hall, J.A., Brown, F.L., Curran, C.E., and Baird, P.K. 1941Timber requirements for naval stores, an analysis of production and consumption of turpentine and rosin. A progress report of the Forest Survey, requirements phase. 95 pp., illus. [Washington, D.C.] (U.S. Dept. Agr., Forest Serv.) [Processed.]

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Hardtner, H.E. 1918Reforestation and controlled burnings.Lumber Trade Jour. 74 (10): 35-36.

-- 1923Forestry for the private landowner.South Forestry Cong. Proc. 5: 72-76.

-- 1932Forestry at Urania, Louisiana.Jour. Forestry 30: 310-311.

-- 1935A tale of a root--a root of a tale, or root hog or die.Jour. Forestry 33: 351-357.

Harper, R.M. 1900Notes on the flora of south Georgia.Torrey Bot. Club Bul. 27: 413-436.

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-- 1911The relation of climax vegetation to islands and peninsulas.Torrey Bot. Club Bul. 38: 525-525.

-- 1913

A defense of forest fires.Lit. Digest 47: 208.

-- 1913Geographical report, including descriptions of the natural divisions of the State, their forests and forest industries, with quantitative analyses and statistical tables. Ala. Geol. Survey Monog. 8, 228 pp., illus.

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Harper, V.L. 1928Small trees make more scrape than big trees.Naval Stores Rev. 38 (3): 9.

-- 1931French face experiments in turpentining.Jour. Forestry 29: 225-232, illus.

--and Liefeld, T.A. 1938A new day in the naval stores industry.Jour. Forestry 36: 1128-1130.

--and Wyman, Lenthall 1936Variations in naval-stores yields associated with weather and specific days between chippings.U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bul. 4\510, 35 pp., illus.

Harper, W.B. 1907The utilization of wood waste by distillation.156 pp., illus. St. Louis

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-- 1907Second progress report on the strength of structural timber.U.S. Forest Serv. Cir. 115, 39 pp.

Hauch, L. 1934Deviation capacity of forest trees.Jour. Forestry 32: 729-733.

Hawley, L.F. 1913Wood turpentines; their analysis, refining and composition. U.S. Forest Serv. Bul. 105, 69 pp., illus.

--and Palmer, R.C. 1912Distillation of resinous wood by saturated steamU.S. Forest Serv. Bul. 109, 31 pp.

--and Wise, L.E. 1926The chemistry of wood334 pp, illus. New York. (Amer. Chem. Soc. Monog.)

Headley, Roy 1939Lessons from larger fires of 1938.U.S. Forest Serv. Fire Control Notes 3 (4): 30-45.

--and Hahn, G.G. 1922Two important pine cone rusts and their new cronartial stages. Phytopathology 12: 109-122, illus.

Henegar, M.E. 1943Gum naval stores timber land use; information and suggestions.34 pp. Brunswick, Ga.

Hepting, G.H. 1942Reducing losses from tree diseases in eastern forests and farm woodlands.U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers' Bul. 1887, 22 pp., illus.

Herty, C.H. 1903A new method of turpentine orchardingU.S. Bur. Forestry Bul. 40, 43 pp., illus.

Hine, W.R. 1938Some observations on planting private forest land.South. Lumberman 157 (1985): 150-153, illus.

Hodges, C.S. 1926Interesting comments on dry facing.Naval Stores Rev. 36: (15): 16.

Holland, J.H. 1926Four major causes given for dry-facing in pines.Naval Stores Rev. 36 (17): 6.

Holmes, J.S. and Foster, J.H. 1908Condition of cut-over longleaf pine in Mississippi.U.S. Forest Serv. Cir. 149, 8 pp.

-- 1908Preliminary report on the condition of cut-over lands in the longleaf pine region of Mississippi.8 pp. [n.p.] (U.S. Dept. Agr., Forest Serv., in cooperation with Miss. Geol. Survey.)

-- 1904Catalogue of exhibits on insect enemies of forests and forest products

at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo., 1904.U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Ent. Bul. (n.8.) 48, 56 pp.

-- 1909Insect depredations in North American forests and practical methods of prevention and control.U.S. Bur. Ent. Bul. 58: 57-101.

-- 1909Practical information on the scolytid beetles of North American forests. I. Barkbeetles of the genus Dendroctonus.U.S. Bur. Engt. Bul. 83, Pt. 1, 169 pp., illus.

-- 1910Insect injuries to the wood of dying and dead trees.U.S. Bur. Ent. Cir. 127, 3 pp.

-- 1921Contributions toward a monograph of the bark-weevils of the genus Pissodes.U.S. Bur. Ent. Tech. Series No. 20: 1-68, illus.

Hough, F.B. 1878Report upon forestry.Prepared under the direction of the Commissioner of Agriculture.650 pp. Washington.

[Hoxie, F.J.] 1915dry rot in factory timbers.107 pp., illus. Boston.

-- 1916Resin in yellow pine for decay resistance.Engin. News 75: 765-766, illus.

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-- 1938The use of round turpentine timber--surveys in the several states and conclusions drawn from them.Gamble's Internatl. Naval Stores Year Book 1938-39: 135-137, illus.

--and Eldredge, I.F. 1938Forest resources of northeastern Florida. U.S. Dept. Agr. Mis. Pub. 313, 40 pp., illus.

Jemison, G.M. 1939The measurement of forest fire danger in the eastern United States and its application in fire control. A progress report.U.S. Forest Serv. Appalachian Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. Note 35, 43 pp., illus. [Processed.]

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Johnston, H.R. 1944Control of the Texas leaf-cutting ant with methyl bromide.Jour. Forestry 42: 130-132, illus.

--and Eaton, C.B. 1939White grubs in forest nurseries of the Carolinas.U.S. Bur. Ent. and Plant Quar. E-486, 8 pp., illus. [Processed.]

Kimball, K.E. 1924Minimum requirements of commercial forestry practice.South. Lumberman 117(1525): 198, 200.

-- 1924The properties and uses of wood. 354 pp, illus. New York.

-- 1938Wood quality--a reflection of growth environment.Jour. Forestry. 36: 867-869.

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Kraemer, L. 1927

The dollars and cents value of density.South. Lumberman 129 (1681): 164, 170.

--and Sleeth, Bailey. 1940Distribution and suggested control measures for the southern pine fusiform rust.U.S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Expt. Sta. Occas. Paper 91, 5 pp., illus. [Processed.]

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Liefeld, T.A. 1937Naval-stores yields from bark-bars.U.S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Expt. Sta. Occas. paper 61, 8 pp., illus. [Processed.]

-- 1938Naval stores yields from French and American faces chipped on bark-bars.Gamble's Internatl. Naval Stores Year Book 1938-39: 130-131, illus.

-- 1939How long will a streak yield gum?Naval Stores Rev. 48 (50): 10, 14, illus.

-- 1940Increased naval stores production from chemically treated streaks.U.S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Expt. Sta. Occas. Paper 97, 6 pp., illus. [Processed.]

-- 1942How important is the advance streak?At-Fa Jour. 5 (3): 8-9.

-- 1942Relation of naval stores yields to frequency of chipping.Jour. Agr. Res. 64: 81-92, illus.

--Chapman, R.A., and Snow, A.G. Jr. 1943What is new in chemical stimulation?AT-FA Jour. 5 (4): 8-9.

-- 1932Recent tests of chemical treatments for preventing deterioration in stored logs.South. Lumberman 145 (1834): 19-21.

Lloyd, F.E., and Tracy, S.M. 1901The insular flora of Mississippi and Louisiana.Torrey Bot. Club. Bul. 28: 61-101, illus.

Lockwood, J.E. 1921Wood rosin and turpentine vs. gum rosin and turpentine.In Gamble, T., Naval Stores; history, production, distribution, and consumption, pp. 247, 249. Savannah, Ga.

Louisiana Division of Forestry 1937Southern fire-break plow.U.S. Forest Serv. Fire Control Notes [1]: 338, illus.

McArthur, W.E. 1926Three causes assigned for dry facing.Naval Stores Rev. 36 (15): 17.

McCaffrey, J.E. 1942Progress in industrial forestry.Jour. Forestry 40: 89-92, illus.

McDougald, W.E. 1929The producer of gum spirits turpentine and gum rosins in the South.Naval Stores Rev. 39 (30): 16-17.

McDougall, W.B. 1928Mycorrihizas from North Carolina and eastern Tennessee.Amer. Jour. Bot. 15; 141-148, illus.

McKee, E.R. 1923Naval stores production on the Florida National Forest. Naval Stores Rev. 33 (6): 16-17.

McLendon, S.G. 1890The Georgia pine.Forest Leaves 3: 13-14.

MacNaughton, V.B. 1939Mississippi fire tanks.U.S. Forest Serv. Fire Control Notes 3 (1): 35-36.

MacNaughton, W.G., and Allen, W.F. 1933Georgia Pine sulphite and ground wood for news print: observations on experimental production. Paper Trade Jour. 97(2): 36-40, illus.

Malsberger, H.J. 1937Radio and forest fire control in FloridaU.S. Forest Serv. Fire Control Notes [1]: 243-248.

Martin, D.F. 1926Puts it up to deep chipping.Naval Stores Rev. 36 (15): 17.

Masters, M.T. 1904A general view of the genus Pinnus.Linn. Soc. London, Jour. Bot. 35: 560-569, illus.

-- 1930

Longleaf pine primer.U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmer's Bul. 1486, rev., 34 pp.

Mease, James. 1808Supplement to the foregoing [Departure of the southern pine timber, a proof of the tendency in nature to a change of products on the same soil. By Richard Peters.] Phila. Soc. Promo. Agr. Mem. 1: 41-46.

Meyer, H.A. 1942Methods of forest growth determination.Penn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bul. 435, 93 pp., illus.

Michaux, F.A. 1805Travels to the westward of the Allegany Mountains. 350 pp. London.

-- 1859The North American sylva.5 v., illus. Philadelphia.

Mitchell, H.C. 1943Regulation of farm woodlands by rule of thumb. Jour. Forestry 1: 243-248, illus.

Morriss, D.J. 1941Florida's one-man "crew."U.S. Forest Serv. Fire Control Notes 5: 79-80.

Oettmeier, W.M. 1937One-way versus two-way radio communication.U.S. Forest Serv. Fire Control Notes I: 365-366.

Olsen, C.F. 1941An analysis of the Honey fireU.S. Forest Serv. Fire Control Notes 5: 161-178.-- 1938Effects of burned faces on later turpentining.Forestry News Digest, May, 1938, p. 23.

Paddock, W.R. 1940Dogs as a fire-prevention tool in the South.U.S. Forest Serv. Fire Control Notes 4: 23-25.

Palkin, Samuel 1932The fractionation of American gum spirits of turpentine and evaluation of its pine content by optical means.U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bul. 276, 14 pp., illus.

--Chadwick, T.C., and Matlack, M.B. 1937Composition and fractionation of American steam-distilled wood turpentine.U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bul. 596, 30 pp.

Palmer, R.C. 1921

Wood rosin, steam distilled turpentine and pine oil, their characteristics and uses.In Gamble, T., Naval Stores; history, production, distribution, and consumption, pp. 259-263. Savannah, Ga.

Pease, T.E. 1937Dull chipping tools cause fifteen percent loss in gum yield.U.S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Exp. Sta. Occas. paper 60, 3 pp., illus. [Processed.]

--and Shepard, A.L. 1941A tool to make holes for poison injection.U.S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Expt. Sta. South. Forestry Notes 38: 1. [Processed.]

Philips, V.G. 1929How to get larger returns from turpentining and carry them over longer periods.Naval Stores Rev. 38 (47): 14-15, 27, 29.

-- 1929Turpentine farm management.Pine Inst. of Amer. Pine Tree Chem. Indus. Year Book 1929: 38-41.

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-- 1903A new method of turpentine orcharding.U.S. Dept. Agr. Bur. Forestry Cir. 24, 8 pp., illus.

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-- 1941Kiln design and development of schedules for extracting seed from cones.U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bul. 773, 70 pp., illus.

Scheffer, T., and Lindgren, R.M. 1940Stains of sapwood and sapwood products and their control.U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bul. 714, 124 pp., illus.

-- 1917Mannan content of the gymnosperms.Jour. Forestry 15: 197-202, illus.

Sellards, E.H., Harper, R.M., Mooney, C.N., Latimer, W.J., Gunter, Herman, and Gunter, Emil. 1915

Natural resources survey of an area in central Florida. Fla. Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. 7: 117-188, illus.

Sellars, J.D. 1926Deep broad chipping the cause.Naval Stores Rev. 36 (15): 16.

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Smith, M.R. 1939The Texas leaf-cutting ant (Atta texana Buckley) and its control in the Kiasatchie National Forest of Louisiana. U.S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Expt. Sta. Occas. Paper, 84, 11 pp., illus. [Processed.]

Snow, A.G., Jr. 1944How to obtain increased yield of gum from virgin cupping. Naval Stores Rev. 53 (46): 8, 10, illus.

-- 1944Iron corrosion by sulphuric acid stopped with arsenic.Naval Stores Rev. 54 (18): 8.

Snow, E.A. 1940The Herbert fire plow.U.S. Forest Serv. Fire Control Notes 4: 43-45.

Snyder, T.E. 1915Insects injurious to forests and forest products. II. Biology of the termites of eastern United States, with preventive and remedial measures.U.S. Bur. Ent. Bul. 94: 1395, illus.

-- 1924Tests of methods of protecting woods against termites or white ants.U.S. Dept. Agr. Bul. 1231, 16 pp., illus.

-- 1927Defects in timber caused by insects.U.S. Dept. Agr. Dept. Bul. 1490, 46 pp., illus.

-- 1928Insect damage to yellow and white pine timbers in the roof of the White House.Wash. Acad. Sci. Jour. 18: 381-382.

-- 1932Wood as food of insects.South Lumberman 145 (1828): 27.

-- 1933Bark beetles in relation to selective cutting.South Pine Assoc. South. Pine Forestry Notes 24, 1 p.

-- 1936Injury to buildings by termites.U.S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 101, 8 pp., illus.

-- 1937Damage to young pines by a leaf-cutting ant, Atta texama Buckley, in Louisiana.La. Conserv. Rev. 6 (1): 14-17, illus.

-- 1940The browning of the needles of young yellow pine trees in the Gulf States by a leaf-feeding beetle (Colaspis pini Barber).South. Lumberman 160 (2020): 46, illus.

Sparhawk, W.N. 1925The use of liability ratings in planning forest fire protection.Jour. Agr. Res. 30: 693-762, illus.

Spillers, A.R. 1938Forest resources of central and south Florida.U.S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 38, 30 pp., illus. [Processed.]

-- 1938Forest resources of northwest Florida.U.S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release, 33, 33 pp., illus. [Processed.]

-- 1938Forest resources of southwest Alabama.U.S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 35, 35 pp., illus. [Processed.]

-- 1939Forest resources of central Georgia.U.S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 41, 29 pp., illus. [Processed.]

-- 1943Georgia forest resources and industries.U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 501, 70 pp., illus.

Starker, T.J. 1934Fire resistance in the forest.Jour. Forestry 32: 462-467.

Stephenson, G.K. 1936An application of fire statistics to fire control.Jour. Forestry 34: 996-1002, illus.

Stoddard, H.L. 1931The bob white quail; its habits preservation and increase.559 pp., illus. New York.

Sylvester, W.A. 1938A comparison of two methods of yield table construction. With a prefatory note by H.H. Chapman.Jour. Forestry 36: 681-684. [Comments by Francis X. Schumacher, pp. 684-686.]

Taylor, A.M. 1927Some ecological habitats in the longleaf pine flats of Louisiana.Torrey Bot. Club Bul. 54: 155-172.

Teesdale, C.H. 1914Relative resistance of various conifers to injection with creosote.U.S. Dept. Agr. Bul. 101, 43 pp., illus.

Tiemann, H.D. 1906Effect of moisture upon the strength and stiffness of wood.U.S. Forest Serv. Bul. 70, 144 pp., illus.

-- 1907The strength of wood as influenced by moisture.U.S. Forest Serv. Cir. 108, 42 pp., illus.

-- 1910The physical structure of wood in relation to its penetrability by preservative fluids.Amer. Ry. Engin. and Maintenance-of-way Assoc. Bul. 120: 359-375, illus.

Turner, E.R. 1926More points on causes of dry faces in trees worked for turpentine.Naval Stores Rev. 36 (20): 10.

U.S. Bureau of Agricultural Chemistry and Engineering. 1942Production of naval stores.By Naval Stores Division. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 476, 10 pp.

U.S. Bureau of the Census. 1925Forest products: 1923. Turpentine and rosin. 11 pp. Washington.

-- 1933A national plan for American Forestry.U.S. 73d Cong., 1st sess. S. Doc. 12. 2 v.

--Forest Products Laboratory. 1935Wood handbook; basic information on wood as a material of construction with data forest use in design and specifications. 326 pp. Washington, D.C.

--Southern Forest Experiment Station. 1933Stand improvement measures for southern forests.U.S. Emergency Conserv. Work Forestry Pub. 3, 37 pp., illus.

-- 1937Effect on gum yield of defoliation by fire.South. Pine Assoc. Forestry Notes 18, 1 p.

Uphof, J.C.T. 1938Die Walder der langnadeligen kiefern Floridas. Deut. Dendrol. Gesell. Mitt. 51: 1-8, illus.

Veitch, F.P., and Grotlisch, V.E. 1921Turpentine, its sources, properties, uses, transportation, and marketing.U.S. Dept. Agr. Bul. 898, rev., 53 pp., illus.

Vining, L.D. 1928Damage resulting from recent Florida hurricane to second growth turpentine timber.Naval Stores Rev. 38 (37): 14, illus.

Weiss, H.F. 1912Structure of commercial woods in relation to the injection of preservatives.Amer. Wood Preservers' Assoc. Proc. 8: 159-187, illus.

Wells, B.W. 1928

Plant communities of the coastal plain of North Carolina and their successional relations.Ecology 9: 230-242.

Wilde, S.A. 1941Forest soils; origin, properties, relation to vegetation, and silvicultural management.384 pp., illus. Madison, Wis. [Processed.]

Wildermuth, Robert, Elwell, J.A., Williams, B.H., Gray, A.L., Kerr, J.A., and Edwards, M.J. 1928

Soil survey, Harrison County, Mississippi.U.S. Bur. Chem. and Soils. Soil Survey Rpt. Ser. 1924, No. 7, 48 pp., maps.

Wilson, T.R.C. 1932Strength-moisture relations for wood.U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bul. 282, 88 pp., illus.

-- 1934Guide to the grading of structural timbers and the determinations of working stresses.U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 185, 27 pp.

-- 1924How deep should I chip my timber?South. Lumber Jour. 50 (24): 20.

-- 1924How fast should a face be raised in chipping timber? South. Lumber Jour. 50 (20): 17-18, illus.

-- 1926Preliminary naval stores yield tables [4] pp., illus.In Naval Stores Rev., v. 36, No. 33.

-- 1927Turpentine pine chipping to get highest yields.U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 738-741, illus.

-- 1928Conservative turpentining the key to forest prosperity.South. Lumberman 133 (1734): 221-222, illus.

-- 1928Gum yields of pines increase fast with diameter increase.U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 355-356.

-- 1928Naval-stores yield much affected by methods of chipping.U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 473-475.

-- 1929Factors which influence yield of gum and other forest products.

Pine Inst. of Amer. Pine Tree Chem. Indus. Yearbook 1929: 31-33.

-- 1929Florida naval stores.Fla. Dept. Agr. Bul. (n.s.) 25, 42 pp., illus.

-- 1929French faces made quickly with new turpentining tool.U.S. Forest Serv. Forest Worker 5 (5): 13.

-- 1929Narrow chipping in end shown to increase the yield of gum.Naval Stores Rev. 39 (38): 25.

-- 1930Higher returns from turpentine forests.Naval Stores Rev. 40 (12): 15-16.

-- 1932Evaporation of volatile material from scrapeNaval Stores Rev. 41 (45): 12.

-- 1932Experiments in naval stores practice.U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bul. 298, 60 pp., illus.

-- 1932The effect of jump streak on scrape formation.Naval Stores Rev. 41 (43): 18.

-- 1932The effect of raising tins on scrape formation.Naval Stores Rev. 41 (44): 18.

Zeller, S.M. 1917Physical properties of wood in relation to decay induced by Lenzites sacpiaria Fries. Mo. Bot. Gard. Ann. 4: 93-164, illus.