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Griffith, A. L.
- A Brass Gauge for Use in Making Teak Stumps
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Indian Forester, Vol 62, No 6 (1936), Pagination: 351-351Abstract
No abstract
- Demonstration of Jassus indicus (Walk) as a Vector of the Spike Disease of Sandal (Santalum album. Linn)
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Indian Forester, Vol 67, No 8 (1941), Pagination: 387-394Abstract
No abstract- Seed Data of Cryptstegia Grandiflora
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Indian Forester, Vol 69, No 7 (1943), Pagination: 269-269Abstract
No abstract- Some Common Latex-bearing Woody Plants of India
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Indian Forester, Vol 69, No 8 (1943), Pagination: 305-310Abstract
No abstract- Nursery Data and Early Growth of Cryptostegia Grandiflora
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Indian Forester, Vol 69, No 9 (1943), Pagination: 352-353Abstract
No abstract- Germaination of Prosopis juliflora
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Indian Forester, Vol 71, No 1 (1945), Pagination: 17-19Abstract
No abstract- Snowfall in Dehra Dun
Abstract Views :187 |
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Indian Forester, Vol 71, No 4 (1945), Pagination: 118-118Abstract
No abstract- Storage of Seed of Prosopis Species
Abstract Views :171 |
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Indian Forester, Vol 71, No 8 (1945), Pagination: 252-252Abstract
No abstract- Aerial Reconnaissance for Forest Officers
Abstract Views :164 |
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Indian Forester, Vol 72, No 5 (1946), Pagination: 207-209Abstract
No abstract- The Vegetation of the Thar Desert of Sind
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Indian Forester, Vol 72, No 7 (1946), Pagination: 307-309Abstract
No abstract- The Water Complex of the Melera Valley
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Indian Forester, Vol 72, No 12 (1946), Pagination: 570-572Abstract
In our issue for August 1945, Pp. 285-86, we published a review of a translation in English by Dr. Griffith, of the famous Emmenthal erosion expertmeni which had been carried out by the Swiss Forest Research Institute at Zurich for some 36 years. Prof. Burger has recently published further work on a similar subject in a Swiss valley in which the vegetation had been devastated but which has been under afforestation and protection for 10 years. This work and the Emmenthal work referred to above, give very interesting and important data on rainfall- intensity, runoff, and erosion and particularly on the, great effect the moisture condition of the surface soil at the time the rain starts, has on the resulting runoff. The fo11owing is a translation of the summary of this new piece of work. It will probably interest many of our readers who had the privllege of meeting Prof. Burger during their training but who may not now have success to his work.- The Necessity for Afforestation in the Dry Areas
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Indian Forester, Vol 73, No 1 (1947), Pagination: 1-4Abstract
No abstract- The Seventh All-India Silvicultural Conference
Abstract Views :174 |
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Indian Forester, Vol 73, No 1 (1947), Pagination: 16-30Abstract
No abstract- The Efficiency of Enumerations
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Indian Forester, Vol 73, No 3 (1947), Pagination: 102-107Abstract
No abstract- Effect of Diameter of Teak Stump on Survival and Height Growth
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Indian Forester, Vol 73, No 3 (1947), Pagination: 120-121Abstract
The Central Silviculturist has sent us the following further account of the experiments started in 1943 and 1944 in the Boni forests by the divisional forest officer, Hoshangabad on the effect of the diameter of teak stumps on survival percentage and height growth. The experiments are of interest in that they confirm the results of the original experiments in Madras and also show that even after three growing seasons differences are still significant. The results are very striking and very important in the early competition of a plantation against weeds. An account of these experiments appeared at pages 329-331 of the Indian Forester of October 1945.- Soil Erosion Surveys
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Indian Forester, Vol 73, No 4 (1947), Pagination: 145-154Abstract
No abstract- Farm Forestry
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Indian Forester, Vol 73, No 5 (1947), Pagination: 206-211Abstract
No abstract- Further Notes on Aerial Reconnaissance for Forest Officers
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Indian Forester, Vol 73, No 6 (1947), Pagination: 237-240Abstract
No abstract- The Organization of Post-War Silvicultural Research
Abstract Views :177 |
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Indian Forester, Vol 73, No 9 (1947), Pagination: 401-402Abstract
No abstract- The Effect of Burning on the Soil as Affecting Artificial Regeneration
Abstract Views :210 |
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Indian Forester, Vol 73, No 12 (1947), Pagination: 527-532Abstract
No abstract- Host Plants and the Spike Disease of Sandal
Abstract Views :165 |
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