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Tiwari, S. D. N.
- A New Hypsometer
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Indian Forester, Vol 72, No 10 (1946), Pagination: 462-465Abstract
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- Grow more Trees, the Need of the Day
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Indian Forester, Vol 73, No 3 (1947), Pagination: 119-119Abstract
No abstract- A New Calliper for Measuring Diameters of Standing Bamboo Culms
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Indian Forester, Vol 73, No 11 (1947), Pagination: 489-489Abstract
No abstract- The Muria Nomenclature
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Indian Forester, Vol 79, No 11 (1953), Pagination: 623-625Abstract
No abstract- Teak the Intruder Vis-a-vis Occurrence of Teak in Sal Forests of Bastar
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Indian Forester, Vol 80, No 6 (1954), Pagination: 332-337Abstract
In the territory of old Bastar state teak and sal forests are found in two separate zones. Apart from the merging zone, teak is found scattered and in patches in the heart of the sal zone. In this short article the author tries to establish that this teak has been introduced by man specially on account of Royal patronage the Ruler having come from the teak area of the South. Profuse regeneration of teak in all such scattered patches is seen and sal is being replaced at many places so much so that one may be misled to believe it to be natural. Many deductions have been drawn from this study - some of the important ones being that sal had wider distribution in the past and its territory is being curtailed at many places; secondly in evolution sal which belongs to a much older family than teak will gradually be replaced by teak and thirdly, teak plantations in the sal zone should normally be successful specially in those areas where ecological factors are favourable.- The Deformed Leaves in Sal
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Indian Forester, Vol 80, No 7 (1954), Pagination: 419-419Abstract
No abstract- The Sapling Borer of Teak
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Indian Forester, Vol 80, No 8 (1954), Pagination: 433-434Abstract
No abstract- The Grasses of Madhya Pradesh
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Indian Forester, Vol 80, No 11 (1954), Pagination: 681-689Abstract
No abstract- The Grasses of Madhya Pradesh
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Indian Forester, Vol 81, No 2 (1955), Pagination: 107-115Abstract
No abstract- The Grasses of Madhya Pradesh
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Indian Forester, Vol 81, No 3 (1955), Pagination: 191-200Abstract
No abstract- Where Bamboos do not Grow
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Indian Forester, Vol 81, No 7 (1955), Pagination: 411-412Abstract
No abstract- The Working Capital and other formulae for the Yield Regulation in Selection Forests
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Indian Forester, Vol 81, No 11 (1955), Pagination: 690-700Abstract
In this paper workability of Brandis's and Smythie's formulae for yield regulation in selection forests has been reviewed. A new formula with more universal application and able to deal with more diverse types of crops has been evolved. It has been shown that smooth working in the selection forest depends much more on the working capital in shape of class I trees rather than the rates of recruitment to class I from different classes. A formula to find out working capital has also been given. Till now the period of the felling cycle was fixed just by giving a few reasons of convenience in working of the forest for long or short period or in relation to number of girth classes, but it has been shown that long felling cycle may not be possible in view of the existing depleted stock in some forests unless at the cost of reduction in maximum permissible yield. A formula for finding out the longest possible felling cycle with the calculated muimum yield has also been given.- The Working Capital and other Formulae for the Yield Regulation in Selection Forests - Part II
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Indian Forester, Vol 82, No 8 (1956), Pagination: 420-422Abstract
No abstract- Pattern of Coupes in Selection Forests
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Indian Forester, Vol 85, No 9 (1959), Pagination: 542-554Abstract
In November 1955 and August 1956 (Indian Forester) the author had given five formulae for calculation of yield, working capital, felling cycle, etc., for forests worked under selection system. They were applicable to forests when they were worked for one or two felling cycles and the distribution of selection trees per acre was much more in the earlier coupes than in the later ones. In this paper formulae have been constructed for forests where all the trees are distributed equally over the whole area as is the condition. Over a virgin forest wherever the previous formulae have been used for such forests, they will be replaced by the new ones. In addition some important conclusions which are summarized at the end of this paper have been reached.- The Orchids of Madhya Pradesh
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Indian Forester, Vol 89, No 6 (1963), Pagination: 426-444Abstract
The paper deals with an enumeration of the orchid flora of Madhya Pradesh. Orchids are well-known foreign exchange earners and form the basis of a horticultural industry. A total number of 60 species of orchids belonging to the genera Acanthophippium, Acampe, Aerides, Ascocentrum, Bulbophylium, Cleisostoma, Dendrobium, Epipogum, Eria, Eulophia, Geodorum, Goodyera, Habwenario, Liparis. Luisia, ,Malaxis, Oberonia, Pachystoma, Peristylus, Phalidota, Platanthera, Thunia, Tropidia, Vanda. and Zeuxine, is described in this paper. An annotated list of the most ornamental orchids is given in the appendix with notes on their habitat and culture.- The Cyperaceae of Madhya Pradesh Part I
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Indian Forester, Vol 90, No 3 (1964), Pagination: 147-159Abstract
The paper deals with an enumeration of the sedge flora of Madhya Pradesh. The use of sedges as material for phytogeographical studies of the flora of India could be rewarding. Further, distributional studies of sedges provide material of great value for such topics as endemism, patterns of distribution, centres of dispersal, affinities, etc.- The Cyperaceae of Madhya Pradesh, II
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Indian Forester, Vol 90, No 9 (1964), Pagination: 616-629Abstract
No abstract- The Commelinaceae of Madhya Pradesh
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Indian Forester, Vol 91, No 8 (1965), Pagination: 580-590Abstract
The paper deals with an enumeration of the spiderworts of Madhya Pradesh. A total number of 26 species belonging to the genera Commelina Linn., Cyanotis D. Don nom. Cons., Floscopa Lour., Murdannia Royle nom. Cons., Rhoeo Hance, and Zebrina Schnizl., is described in this paper.- Some Observations on Teak Plantations
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Indian Forester, Vol 92, No 12 (1966), Pagination: 745-748Abstract
no abstract- The Concept of Coppice with Reserves System
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Indian Forester, Vol 94, No 4 (1968), Pagination: 303-314Abstract
About 7 years ago Coppice with Reserves was recognised as one of the Silvicultural Systems in India. However, the prescriptions which have been formulated under the system in many Working Plans and Schemes in the State and those which have been professed in its literature so far are not compatible but variable and confusing. For giving correct concept of the system large number of examples are given in this article, and deductions recorded which will perhaps clearly bring out various aspects of this system to the readers as was suggested several years ago in Trevor's Silvicultural Systems. It will clearly show that it is not a system which can be applied to all types of forests and for all types of objects of management. Ecological impact of this system on the composition of forests and several other aspects connected with management systems like the felling cycle, rotation, are also given in details.- Flora of Bandhavagarh
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Indian Forester, Vol 94, No 7 (1968), Pagination: 571-584Abstract
This paper deals with Flora of Bandhavagarh which has been collected during 3 different periods of a year. The total list of plants found in this locality and included in this paper is 553 belonging to 362 genera and 94 families. Bandhavagarh is entirely a new locality for exploration of flora and it should prove an important landmark to Botanists . In 1963, Sarvashri K.M. Sebastine and N.P. Balkrishnan published a paper on the Flora of North-Eastern Madhya Pradesh in the Indian Forester and enumerated 397 species from 85 families. In this region Bandhavagarh is a well known place with a long historical background and now falling entirely in a forest belt. With the expectations that this area may provide valuable floral collections, Botanical expedi- tions were made in September, December and March from 1965 onwards and 553 species from 362 genera and 94 families were collected or observed and are included in this paper. The species which have been included in the paper by Sarvashri K.M Sebastine and Balkrishnan are marked with asterisk. The number of additional species over those described in the above paper is 390 and the number of additional families is 19. With more excursions and intensive explorations this list may further be enlarged. Even in this list several plants of non-flowering families and other improperly recorded species have been excluded.- Role of Forest Officers in Botanical Exploration in India
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Affiliations
1 Forest Department, Bhopal, IN
1 Forest Department, Bhopal, IN
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Nelumbo - The Bulletin of the Botanical Survey of India, Vol 19, No 1-4 (1977), Pagination: 198-199Abstract
No Abstract.Full Text