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Pring, N. G.
- Pasture and Timber Production
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Indian Forester, Vol 54, No 10 (1928), Pagination: 530-534Abstract
No abstract
- Notes on Sheep Grazing in Coniferous Forests
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Indian Forester, Vol 57, No 10 (1931), Pagination: 481-485Abstract
No abstract- Erosion- A Comparison between Two Catchments
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Indian Forester, Vol 58, No 3 (1932), Pagination: 154-157Abstract
No abstract- A Note on Larch in Kulu
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Indian Forester, Vol 59, No 8 (1933), Pagination: 498-500Abstract
No abstract- Concrete Fume Damage
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Indian Forester, Vol 61, No 4 (1935), Pagination: 256-258Abstract
No abstract- Kuth Culture in the Punjab Himalya
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Indian Forester, Vol 61, No 7 (1935), Pagination: 465-465Abstract
No abstract- Thinnings in Simla Division, Part I.- Simla Catchment Forest
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Indian Forester, Vol 62, No 9 (1936), Pagination: 550-555Abstract
No abstract- Note on Lantana camara in the Simla Hills
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Indian Forester, Vol 62, No 10 (1936), Pagination: 604-608Abstract
No abstract- Thinning Practice in Coniferous Forests
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Indian Forester, Vol 63, No 5 (1937), Pagination: 297-311Abstract
In the early days of forestry in the Punjab and the frontier factors such as inaceossibility and small staff prevented thinnings on the present scale. However, some of the finest-woods to-day are the result of past thinnings. The writer strosses the fact that heavier grades of intensity now practised were then not feasible. Shelterwood plans increased the area under thinnings, but the tendency to thin too lightly ramained until a heavier school emerged as the result of experience. The importance of Punjab Forest leaflest NO. 1(Trevor. 1931) and No. 2(Glover, 1932), which have had an excellent affect on thinning practice, is stressed. Dealing with the classification of thinnings the writer agress with gerric that "C" grade has been very widely interpreted, and, in pratice, frequently covers C/J) to the benefit of the crops. The writer also includes paragraphs on selection forest. Plantations, spacing, thinning cycle, kinds of thinnings, broad-leaved forest, research, etc., quoting well-known authorities to support his views. Concluding he pays tribute to the work of Dehra Dun and Ghoragali trained subordinates and shows that the last decade has seen a marked tendency towards heavier thinning, evolutionary rather than revolutionary, the natural sequel to experience.- The Balsan State Forests
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Indian Forester, Vol 63, No 12 (1937), Pagination: 847-856Abstract
Commencing with a general survey of the forests and their history this note deals particularly with the 1927 working plan by H. M. Glover, to whom the writer is indebted for his collaboration. The plan, which is the first of a type evolved as the result of experience under the Kulu plan (Trevor 1919), prescribes a system of irregular shelterwood. The Balsan working plan has worked most sucessfully and has served as the model for a number of high hill forest plans.- Fire Protection in High Hill forests
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Indian Forester, Vol 66, No 2 (1940), Pagination: 71-79Abstract
No abstract- Fire Protection in High Hill Forests Part II
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Indian Forester, Vol 66, No 3 (1940), Pagination: 136-146Abstract
No abstract- The Afforestation of the Dry and Desert Areas of North-West India
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