Assorted international publications and loose pages regarding puckerbrush, Eppalock Catchment Project, nutrient cycles etc., 1963-1973

Containers:

Box 51 (MS 10563)

Component identifier:

File 532

Content Summary:

"Eppalock catchment project" by the Soil Conservation Authority.

"The commercial use of puckerbrush pulp" by Andrew J. Chase, Fay Hyland and Harold E. Young, December 1973. Technical Bulletin 65 from Life Sciences and Agriculture Experiment Station, University of Maine at Orono.

"Puckerbrush weight tables" by John H Ribe, December 1973. Report 152 from Life Sciences and Agriculture Experiment Station, University of Maine, Orono.

"Disposition of net radiation by a free water surface in Hawaii" by Paul C. Ekern, February 1965. From the Journal of Geophysical Research.

"The nutrient cycles of an ecosystem" by F. Herbert Bormann and Gene E. Likens, October 1970. Annotated on front page. From Scientific American.

"The topography and isolation climate of a mountainous forest area" by Richard Lee and Albert Baumgartner, September 1966. Reprinted from Forest Science. Article is annotated and includes a loose page of notes regarding 'potential solar beam irradiation'.

"Evaluation of solar beam irradiation as a climatic parameter of mountain watersheds" by Richard Lee, Hydrology Papers, Colorado University, August 1963.

Appendix "Kiandra rainfall statistics (Points)".

Draft of "Nutrient cycling in forests" by P.J. Zinke and W.L. Collwell Jr, 1972. In process for the 1st Annual California Plant and Soil Conference, Sacramento, California.

"Soil water content beneath summer-dormant and summer-active swards in a seasonally semi-arid environment" by R.W. Snaydon.

Handwritten page regarding Jounama work.

Originally housed in buff manilla folder labelled "Jounama: Webe's data, etc" in file 531.

Immediate source of acquisition:

This large and diverse collection was compiled by Alec Costin then organised and catalogued by the eScholarship Research Centre at The University of Melbourne from 2017-2019. The collection was then transferred to the National Library of Australia in 2020.

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