NATIONAL PARK SERVICE The Giant Sequoia of the Sierra Nevada

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______. 1858. (Title unknown), emend. Gordon, Pinetum 330. Published in synonomy.

______. 1859. Wellingtonia gigantea. Gardener's Chronicle 19(43):850.

______. 1862. (Title unknown) Hort. Am. ex Gordon, Pinetum Suppl. 106. Published in synonomy.

______. 1876. Age of the mammoth trees. Gardener's Monthly 18(214):310-311.

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______. 1903. Save the big trees. The Outlook 74(2):105.

______. 1960. Effects of photoperiod on sequoia. Argonne National Laboratory annual report. ANL—6275. (University of Chicago). p 102.

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______. 1964. The Miocene Trapper Creek flora of southern Idaho. Univ. Calif Publ. Geol. Sci. 51:1-148.

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______. 1966. Chemistry of the genus Sequoia, III. Structural studies of isosequirin. Phyrochemistry 5(3):325-330.

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BLICK, J. D. 1963. The giant sequoia; a study in autecology. Contract report for the Western Region, National Park Service. 93 p. (In Sequoia and Kings Canyon National parks files.)

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BROWN, S. 1868. Coning of the Wellingtonia. Gardener's Chronicle 28(33):872.

BUCHHOLZ, J. T. 1938. Cone formation in Sequoia gigantea. Am. J. Bot. 25:296-305.

______. 1939. The generic segregation of the sequoias. Am. J. Bot. 26(7):535-538.

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CHANEY, R. W. 1951. A revision of fossil Sequoia and Taxodium in western North America based on the recent discovery of Metasequoia. Am. Phil. Soc. Trans. 40(3):171-263.

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CLARK, S. A. 1937. Golden tapestry of California. Robert McBride and Co., New York.

CLARKE, G. L. 1954. Elements of ecology. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York.

COOK, L. F. 1955. The giant sequoias of California. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 28 p.

DAYTON, W. A. 1943. The names of the giant sequoia. Leafl. West. Bot. 3(10):209-219.

DEBANO, L. F., and J. S. KRAMMES. 1966. Water repellent soils and their relation to wild fire temperatures. Int. Assoc. Sci. Hydrol. 11:14-19.

DECAISNE, J. 1854. Botanical reference to a 'Conifers gigantea of California', probably the Sequoia gigantea. Soc. Bot. de France Bull. 1:70-71.

DEN OUDEN, P., and B. K. BOOM. 1965. Manual of cultivated conifers. Marinus Nijhoff, The Hague.

DIETZ, R. S., and J. C. HOLDEN. 1970. The breakup of Pangaea. Sci. Am. 223(4):30-41.

DONAGHEY, J. L. 1969. The properties of heated soils and their relationships to giant sequoia germination and seedling growth. M.S. Thesis. San Jose State University, San Jose, Calif. 173 p.

DUNBAR, C. O. 1960. Historical geology. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York.

ELLSWORTH, R. S. 1924. The giant sequoia. J. D. Berger Press, Oakland. 167 p.

EMBERGER, L. 1968. Les plantes fossiles. Masson et Cie, Paris.

ENDLICHER, S. 1847. Synopsis coniferarum. Scheitlin und Zollikofer, St. Gallen, Switzerland, p. 4.

FRITTS, H. C. 1969. Bristlecone pine in the White Mountains of California: growth and ring-width characteristics. Papers of the Lab, of Tree-ring Research, the Univ. of Ariz., Tucson, 44 p.

FRY, W., and J. R. WHITE. 1930. Big trees. Stanford Univ. Press, Palo Alto, Calif. 114 p. (9th ed. 1948).

GILLETTE, H. P. 1930. Alternate wet and dry periods of 11.2 years shown by California sequoias for 3,125 years. Water Sewage Works 77:14-16.

HARTESVELDT, R. J. 1962. The effects of human impact upon Sequoia gigantea and its environment in the Mariposa Grove, Yosemite National Park, California. Ph.D. Thesis. Univ. of Michigan. Univ. Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Mich. 310 p.

_______. 1963. Reconnaissance study of the effects of human impact upon moderately to heavily used sequoia groves in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. Contract research report to the Regional Director, National Park Service, San Francisco. 46 p.

______. 1964. Sequoia-human impact soil analyses. Report for the Regional Director, National Park Service, San Francisco. 14 p.

______. 1965. An investigation of the effect of direct human impact and of advanced plant succession on Sequoia gigantea in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks, California. Contract research report to the Regional Director, Western Region, National Park Service. 82 p.

HARTESVELDT, R. J., and H. T. HARVEY. 1967. The fire ecology of sequoia regeneration. Tall Timbers Fire Ecology Conf. Proc. 7:65-77.

HARTESVELDT, R. J., H. T. HARVEY, and H. S. SHELLHAMMER. 1967. Giant sequoia ecology. Contract report to Regional Director, National Park Service, San Francisco. 55 p.

HARTESVELDT, R. J., H. T. HARVEY, H. S. SHELLHAMMER, and R. E. STACKER. 1968. Giant sequoia. Contract report to Regional Director, National Park Service, San Francisco. 19 p.

HARWELL, C. A. 1947. Little known facts about the big tree. Audubon 49(5):271.

HINDS, J. I. D. 1893. The big trees of California. Science 21(523):76-77.

IRVING, L., H. KROG, and M. MONSON. 1955. The metabolism of some Alaskan animals in winter and summer. Physiol. Zool. 28(3):173-185.

ISE, J. 1961. Our national park policy, a critical history. The Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore.

JOLY, C. 1883. The Wellingtonia in their natural state. Revue de L'Horriculrure Belge et Etrangere (Gand, France) 9(1):190, 201-203.

JOURDAN, J. W. 1932. Accurate surveys determine sizes of rival big trees. Engineering News-Record 180(7):254-255.

KELLOGG, A., and H. BEHR. 1855. Taxodium giganteum; or, the Washington cypress. The Pacific, San Francisco. (Reprinted as Calif. Acad. Sci. Proc., 1873 2nd edition, 1:51-52.)

KILGORE, B. M. 1968. Breeding bird populations in managed and unmanaged stands of Sequoia gigantea. Ph.D. Thesis. Univ. Calif. 196 p. Univ. Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Mich. (Diss. Abstr. 29(9):3145B).

______. 1971. Response of breeding bird populations to habitat changes in a giant sequoia forest. Am. Midl. Nat. 85(1):135-152.

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KRESSMAN, F. W. 1911. Report on sequoia gum. U.S. Forest Products Lab., Madison, Wis. 5 p.

KRUSSMAN, G. 1966. Introduction of Sequoiadendron. Gardener's Chronicle. 159(12):279-280.

LAMBERT, A. B. 1828. Taxodium sempervirens, Tab. 48. In A description of genus Pinus . . ., vol. 2, second edition.

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LINDLEY, J. T. 1853. (no title). Gardener's Chronicle 29 December:819-820, 823.

______. 1855. Wellingtonia gigantea. Hooker's J. Bot. and Kew Misc. 7:26.

MARTIN, E. 1957-58. Die Sequoien and ihre Anzucht. Mitt. Deutsch. Dendrol. Ges., Yearbook no. 60. 62 p.

MARTIN, E. J. 1957. Neoplastisches Wachstum bei Sequoiadendron giganteum Buchholz. Phyropathology 30(3):342-343. (Neoplastic growth of Sequoiadendron giganteum Buchholz.)

MASON, H. L. 1955. Do we want sugar pine? Sierra Club Bull. 40(8):40-44.

MEINECKE, E. P. 1926. Memorandum on the effects of tourist traffic on plant life, particularly big trees, Sequoia National Park, California. Unpubl. 19 p.

_______. 1927. Letter regarding the effects of excessive tourist travel in the Mariposa Grove, Yosemite National Park, Cal., to Stephen T. Mather, Director, National Park Service. 4 p.

MENNINGER, E. A. 1967. Fantastic trees. The Viking Press, New York.

METCALF, W. 1948. Youthful years of the big tree. Pacific Discovery 1(3):4-10.

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MORRIS, R. 1967. Germination of Sequoia gigantea seeds. Unpubl. biology class project, San Jose State University.

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MUIR, J. 1878. The new sequoia forests of California. Harpers 57(342):813-827.

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______. 1911. My first summer in the Sierra. Atlantic Monthly 107(4):521-528.

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______. 1957. An analysis of avifaunas in the Teton Mountains and Jackson Hole, Wyo. Condor 59(6):373-393.

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______. 1957. Silvical characteristics of giant sequoia. Pacific Southwest Forest and Range Experiment Sta. Tech. Paper 20. U.S. Forest Service, Berkeley. 13 p.

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