Skip to main content Accessibility help

We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.

Close cookie message
×
Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-t7czq Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-29T19:38:37.475Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  04 July 2020

Edited by
J. S. Rodwell
J. S. Rodwell
Affiliation:
Lancaster University
Get access
Type
Chapter
Information
British Plant Communities , pp. 615 - 628
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 1992

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Adam, P. (1976). Plant sociology and habitat factors in British saltmarshes. University of Cambridge: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Adam, P. (1977). On the phytosociological status of Juncus maritimus on British saltmarshes. Vegetatio, 35, 81–94.Google Scholar
Adam, P. (1978). Geographical variation in British saltmarsh vegetation. Journal of Ecology, 66, 339–66.Google Scholar
Adam, P. (1981). The vegetation of British saltmarshes. New Phytologist, 88, 143-96.Google Scholar
Adam, P., Birks, H.J.B., Huntley, B. & Prentice, I.C. (1975). Phytosociological studies at Malham Tarn moss and fen, Yorkshire, England. Vegetatio, 30, 117–32.Google Scholar
Adam, P., Birks, H.J.B. & Huntley, B. (1977). Plant communities of the Island of Arran, Scotland. New Phytologist, 79, 689–712.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Adamson, R.S. (1918). On the relationships of some associations of the Southern Pennines. Journal of Ecology, 6, 97-109.Google Scholar
Allen, S.E. (1964). Chemical aspects of heather burning. Journal of Applied Ecology, 1, 347–67.Google Scholar
Allorge, P. (1921-2). Les associations végétales du Vexin français. Revue générale Botanique, 33 & 34.Google Scholar
Anderson, P. & Tallis, J. (1981). The nature and extent of soil and peat erosion in the Peak District. In Moorland Erosion Study Phase I Report, ed. Phillips, J., Yalden, D. & Tallis, J., pp. 52-64. Bakewell: Peak Park Joint Planning Board.Google Scholar
Anderson, P. & Yalden, D.W. (1981). Increased sheep numbers and loss of heather moorland in the Peak District. Biological Conservation, 20, 195–213.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Atkinson, B.W. & Smithson, P.A. (1976). Precipitation. In The Climate of the British Isles, ed. Chandler, T.J. & Gregory, S., pp. 129-82. London: Longman.Google Scholar
Avery, B.W. (1980). Soil Classification for England and Wales (Higher Categories). Soil Survey Technical Monograph No. 14. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England and Wales.Google Scholar
Balátová-Tulačková, E. (1957). Flachmoorwiesen in mittleren und unteren Opava-Tal (Schlesien). Vegetace ČSSR, A4, 1-201.Google Scholar
Balchin, W.G.V. (1964). The denudation chronology of South-West England. In Present Views of Some Aspects of the Geology of Cornwall and Devon, eds. Hosking, K.F.G. & Shrimpton, G.J.. Penzance: Royal Geographical Society.Google Scholar
Ball, D.F. (1960). The Soils and Land-Use of the District around Rhyl and Denbigh. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
Balme, O.E. (1953). Edaphic and vegetational zoning on the Carboniferous Limestone of the Derbyshire Dales. Journal of Ecology, 41, 331–44.Google Scholar
Balme, O.E. (1954). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Viola lutea Huds. Journal of Ecology, 42, 234–40.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bannister, P. (1964a). Stomatal response of heath plants to water deficits. Journal of Ecology, 52, 151–8.Google Scholar
Bannister, P. (1964b). The water relations of certain heath plants with reference to their ecological amplitude. I. Introduction: germination and establishment. Journal of Ecology, 52, 423–32.Google Scholar
Bannister, P. (1964c). The water relations of certain heath plants with reference to their ecological amplitude. II. Field studies. Journal of Ecology, 52, 481–97.Google Scholar
Bannister, P. (1964J). The water relations of certain heath plants with reference to their ecological amplitude. III. Experimental studies: general conclusions. Journal of Ecology, 52, 499–509.Google Scholar
Bannister, P. (1965). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Erica cinerea L. Journal of Ecology, 53, 527–42.Google Scholar
Bannister, P. (1966). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Erica tetralix L. Journal of Ecology, 54, 795–813.Google Scholar
Barclay-Estrup, P. (1971). The description and interpretation of cyclical processes in a heath community. III. Microclimate in relation to the Calluna cycle. Journal of Ecology, 59, 143–66.Google Scholar
Barclay-Estrup, P. & Gimingham, C.H. (1969). The description and interpretation of cyclical processes in a heath community. I. Vegetational change in relation to the Calluna cycle. Journal of Ecology, 57, 737–58.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bell, J.N.B. & Tallis, J.H. (1973). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Empetrum nigrum L. Journal of Ecology, 61, 289–305.Google Scholar
Bell, P.R. & Lodge, E. (1963). Cratoneuron commutatum as an indicator. Journal of Ecology, 51, 113–22.Google Scholar
Bellamy, D.J. & Rose, F. (1961). The Waveney-Ouse valley fens of the Suffolk-Norfolk border. Transactions of the Suffolk Naturalists’ Society, 11, 367–85.Google Scholar
Bellot, F.R. (1966). La vegetacion de Galicia. Anales del Instituto botànico A.J. Cavanillo, 1, 389-444.Google Scholar
Bignal, E.M. & Curtis, D.J. (1981). Peat moss plant communities and site-types of Strathclyde Region, S.W. Scotland. Nature Conservancy Council Report.Google Scholar
Birks, H.J.B. (1969). The Late-Weichselian and Present Vegetation of the Isle of Skye. Cambridge University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Birks, H.J.B. (1970). The Flandrian forest history of Scotland: a preliminary synthesis. In British Quaternary Studies, Recent Advances, ed. Shotton, F.W., pp. 119-35. Oxford: Clarendon Press.Google Scholar
Birks, H.J.B. (1973). The Past and Present Vegetation of the Isle of Skye: a Palaeoecological Study. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Birse, E.L. (1980). Plant Communities of Scotland: A Preliminary Phytocoenonia. Aberdeen: Macaulay Institute for Soil Research.Google Scholar
Birse, E.L. (1984). The Phytocoenonia of Scotland: Additions and Revisions. Aberdeen: Macaulay Institute for Soil Research.Google Scholar
Birse, E.L. & Robertson, J.S. (1967). Vegetation. In The Soils of the Country around Haddington and Eyemouth, Ragg, J.M. & Futty, D.W.. Edinburgh: HMSO.Google Scholar
Birse, E.L. & Robertson, J.S. (1973). Vegetation. In The Soils of Carrick and the Country around Girvan, Brown, C.J.. Edinburgh: HMSO.Google Scholar
Birse, E.L. & Robertson, J.S. (1976). Plant Communities and Soils of the Lowland and Southern Upland Regions of Scotland. Aberdeen: Macaulay Institute for Soil Research.Google Scholar
Boatman, D.J. (1957). An ecological study of two areas of blanket bog on the Galway–Mayo Peninsula, Ireland. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy B, 59, 29–42.Google Scholar
Boatman, D.J. (1977). Observations on the growth of Sphagnum cuspidatum in a bog pool on the Silver Flowe National Nature Reserve. Journal of Ecology, 65, 119–26.Google Scholar
Boatman, D.J. & Armstrong, W. (1968). A bog type in north-west Sutherland. Journal of Ecology, 56, 129–41.Google Scholar
Boatman, D.J. & Tomlinson, R.W. (1973). The Silver Flowe. I. Some structural and hydrological features of Brishie Bog and their bearing on pool formation. Journal of Ecology, 61, 653–66.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boatman, D.J. & Tomlinson, R.W. (1977). The Silver Flowe. II. Features of the vegetation and stratigraphy of Brishie Bog, and their bearing on pool formation. Journal of Ecology, 65, 531–46.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boatman, D.J., Goode, D.A. & Hulme, P.D. (1981). The Silver Flowe. III. Pattern development on Long Loch B and Craigeazle mires. Journal of Ecology, 69, 897–918.Google Scholar
Böcher, T.W. (1940). Studies on the plant geography of the North Atlantic heath formation. I. The heaths of the Faroes. Kongelige Danske Videnskarbernes Selskabs Skrifter, 15, 1–64.Google Scholar
Böcher, T.W. (1943). Studies on the plant-geography of the North Atlantic heath formation. II. Danish dwarf-shrub communities in relation to those of Northern Europe. Kongelige Norske Videnskabernes Selskabs Skrifter, 2, 1–127.Google Scholar
Böcher, T.W. (1954). Oceanic and continental vegetation complexes in south-west Greenland. Meddelelser Grønland, 148, 82–418.Google Scholar
Bond, G. (1951). The fixation of nitrogen associated with the root nodules of Myrica gale L. with special reference to its pH relation and ecological significance. Annals of Botany, NS15, 447-59.Google Scholar
Bond, G. (1967). Fixation of nitrogen by higher plants other than legumes. Annual Review of Plant Physiology, 18, 107–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bower, M.M. (1960). The erosion of blanket peat in the southern Pennines. East Midland Geographer, 13, 22–33.Google Scholar
Bower, M.M. (1961). The distribution of erosion in blanket peat bogs in the Pennines. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 29, 17–30.Google Scholar
Bradshaw, M.E. & Jones, A.V. (1976). Phytosociology in Upper Teesdale. Durham: Durham University Department of Extra-Mural Studies.Google Scholar
Braun-Blanquet, J. (1928). Pflanzensoziologie. Grundzüge der Vegetationskunde. Berlin: Springer.Google Scholar
Braun-Blanquet, J. (1948). La végétation alpine des Pyrénées orientales. Barcelona.Google Scholar
Braun-Blanquet, J. (1967). Vegetationsskizzen aus dem Baskenland mit Ausblicken auf das weitere Ibero-Atlantikum. II Teil. Vegetatio, 14, 1–126.Google Scholar
Braun-Blanquet, J., Pinto Da Silva, A.-R. & Rozeira, A. (1964). Landes à Cistes et Ericacées (Cisto-Lavenduletea et Calluno-Ulicetea). Agronomia Lusitana, 1964, 229-313.Google Scholar
Braun-Blanquet, J. & Tüxen, R. (1952). Irische Pflanzengesellschaften. Veröffentlichungen des Geobotanischen Institutes Rübel in Zurich, 25, 224–415.Google Scholar
Bridgewater, P. (1970). Phytosociology and community boundaries of the British heath formation. Durham University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Brightmore, D. (1968). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Lobelia urens L. Journal of Ecology, 56, 613–20.Google Scholar
British Ecological Society Mires Research Group (unpublished). Notes on the vegetation of Kentra Moss.Google Scholar
Brock, T., Frigge, P. & Van der Ster, H. (1978). A vegetation study of the pools and surrounding wetlands in the Dooaghtry area, Co. Mayo, Republic of Ireland. Nijmegen Catholic University: thesis.Google Scholar
Burges, A. (1951). The ecology of the Cairngorms. III. The Empetrum-Vaccinium zone. Journal of Ecology, 39, 271–84.Google Scholar
Burtt, B.L. (1950). Koenigia islandica in Britain. Kew Bulletin, 1950, 173.Google Scholar
Butler, J.R. (1953). The geochemistry and mineralogy of rock weathering. (1) The Lizard area, Cornwall. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 4, 157–78.Google Scholar
Carlisle, A. (1977). The impact of man on the native pinewoods of Scotland. In Native Pinewoods of Scotland, ed. Bunce, R.G.H. & Jeffers, J.N.R., pp. 70-77. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Carlisle, A. & Brown, A.H.F. (1968). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Pinus sylvestris L. Journal of Ecology, 56, 269–307.Google Scholar
Carroll, D.M. & Bendelow, V.C. (1981). Soils of the North York Moors. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England and Wales.Google Scholar
Carroll, D.M., Hartnup, R. & Jarvis, R.A. (1979). Soils of South and West Yorkshire. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England and Wales.Google Scholar
Chandler, T.J. & Gregory, S. (ed.) (1976). The Climate of the British Isles. London: Longman.Google Scholar
Chapin, F.S., van Cleve, K. & Chapin, M.C. (1979). Soil temperature and nutrient cycling in the tussock growth form of Eriophorum vaginatum. Journal of Ecology, 67, 169–89.Google Scholar
Chapman, S.B. (1975). The distribution and composition of hybrid populations of Erica ciliaris L. and Erica tetralix L. in Dorset. Journal of Ecology, 63, 809–24.Google Scholar
Clapham, A.R. (1940). The role of bryophytes in the calcareous fens of the Oxford district. Journal of Ecology, 38, 71–80.Google Scholar
Clapham, A.R., Tutin, T.G. & Warburg, E.F. (1962). Flora of the British Isles, second edition. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Climatological Atlas of the British Isles (1952). London: Meteorological Office.Google Scholar
Clymo, R.S. (1962). An experimental approach to part of the calcicole problem. Journal of Ecology, 50, 707–31.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Coker, P.D. & Coker, A.M. (1973). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Phyllodoce caerulea (L). Bab. Journal of Ecology, 61, 901–13.Google Scholar
Collingbourne, R.H. (1976). Radiation and sunshine. In The Climate of the British Isles, ed. Chandler, T.J. & Gregory, S., pp. 74-95. London: Longman.Google Scholar
Conolly, A.P. & Dahl, E. (1970). Maximum summer temperature in relation to the modern and Quaternary distributions of certain arctic-montane species in the British Isles. In Studies in the Vegetational History of the British Isles, ed. Walker, D. and West, R.G., pp. 159-224. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Conway, V.M. (1949). Ringinglow Bog, near Sheffield. II. The present surface. Journal of Ecology, 37, 148–70.Google Scholar
Conway, V.M. (1954). Stratigraphy and pollen analysis of southern Pennine blanket peats. Journal of Ecology, 42, 117–47.Google Scholar
Coombe, D.E. (1961). Trifolium occidentale, a new species related to T. repens L. Watsonia, 5, 68–87.Google Scholar
Coombe, D.E. & Frost, L.C. (1956a). The heaths of the Cornish Serpentine. Journal of Ecology, 44, 226–56.Google Scholar
Coombe, D.E. & Frost, L.C. (1956b). The nature and origin of the soils over the Cornish Serpentine. Journal of Ecology, 44, 605–15.Google Scholar
Coombe, D.E. & White, F. (1951). Notes on calcicolous communities and peat formation in Norwegian Lappland. Journal of Ecology, 39, 33–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Coppins, B.J. & Shimwell, D.W. (1971). Cryptogam complement and biomass in dry Calluna heath of different ages. Oikos, 22, 204–9.Google Scholar
Corbett, W.M. (1973). Breckland Forest Soils. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England and Wales.Google Scholar
Corillion, R. (1950). Contribution à l’étude de la répartition de l’Ulex gallii Planch., sur le littoral du nord de la Bretagne. Bulletin de la Société Scientifique de la Bretagne, 24. 97-9.Google Scholar
Corillion, R. (1959). Nouvelles précisions sur la répartition de l℉Ulex gallii Planch, en Bretagne. Bulletin de la Société Scientifique de la Bretagne, 34, 233–6.Google Scholar
Corley, M.F.V. & Hill, M.O. (1981). Distribution of Bryophytes in the British Isles. Cardiff: British Bryological Society.Google Scholar
Crampton, C.B. (1911). The Vegetation of Caithness considered in Relation to the Geology. Committee for the Survey and Study of British Vegetation.Google Scholar
Curtis, L.F., Courtney, F.M. & Trudgill, S. (1976). Soils in the British Isles. London: Longman.Google Scholar
Dahl, E. (1956). Rondane: Mountain vegetation in south Norway and its relation to the environment. Oslo: Aschehoug.Google Scholar
Dahl, E. (1968). Analytical Key to British Macrolichens, second edition. London: British Lichen Society.Google Scholar
Dahl, E. & Hadač, E. (1941). Strandgesellschaften der Insel Ostoy in Oslofjord. Eine pflanzensoziologische Studie. Nytt Magasin for Naturvidenskapene B, 82, 251–312.Google Scholar
Dahlgren, R. & Lassen, P. (1972). Studies in the flora of northern Morocco. I. Some poor fen communities and notes on a number of Northern and Atlantic plant species. Botaniska notiser, 125, 439.Google Scholar
Dalby, M. (1961). The ecology of crowberry (Empetrum nigrum) on Ilkley Moor, 1959-1960. The Naturalist, 876, 37–10.Google Scholar
Dalby, M., Fidler, J.H. & A. & Duncan, J.E. (1971). The vegetative changes on Ilkley Moor. The Naturalist, 916, 49–56.Google Scholar
Daniels, R.E. & Pearson, M.C. (1974). Ecological studies at Roydon Common, Norfolk. Journal of Ecology, 62, 127–50.Google Scholar
des Abbayes, H. & Corillion, R. (1949). Sur la répartition de l’Ulex gallii Planch, et d’Ulex nanus Sm. dans le Massif Amoricain. Compte Rendu Sommaire de Séances de la Société de Biogéographie, 229, 86–9.Google Scholar
de Smidt, J.T. (1966). The inland-heath communities of the Netherlands. Wentia, 15, 142–62.Google Scholar
Dierssen, K. (1975). Littorelletea uniflorae Br.-Bl. & Tx. 1943. In Prodomus der Europäischen Pflanzengesellschaften, ed. Tüxen, R., part 2. Vaduz: Cramer.Google Scholar
Dierssen, K. (1982). Die wichtigsten Pflanzengesellschaften der Moore NW-Europas. Genève: Conservatoire et Jardin botaniques.Google Scholar
Dimbleby, G.W. (1962). The Development of British Heathlands and their Soils. Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Dixon, H.N. (1954). Student’s Handbook of British Mosses, third edition. Eastbourne: Sumfield & Doy.Google Scholar
Dony, J.G. (1967). Flora of Hertfordshire. Hitchin: Urban District Council.Google Scholar
Doyle, G.J. (1982). The vegetation, ecology and productivity of atlantic blanket bog in Mayo and Galway, western Ireland, Journal of Life Sciences of the Royal Dublin Society, 3, 147–64.Google Scholar
Doyle, G.J. & Moore, J.J. (1980). Western blanket bog (Pleurozio purpureae-Ericetum tetralicis) in Ireland and Great Britain. Colloques Phytosociologiques, 7, 213–23.Google Scholar
Dupont, D. (1973). Synécologie d’une bruyère atlantique: Erica vagans L. Colloques Internationales Phytosociologiques. II. La Végétation des Landes d’Europe Occidentale, pp. 271-300. Lille.Google Scholar
Durno, S.E. & McVean, D.N. (1959). Forestry history of the Beinn Eighe Nature Reserve. New Phytologist, 58, 228–36.Google Scholar
Dutoit, D. (1924). Les associations végétales des sous-Alpes de Vevey (Suisse). Université de Lausanne: dissertation.Google Scholar
Duvigneaud, P. (1949). Classification phytosociologique des tourbières de l’Europe. Bulletin de la Société Royale de Botanique de Belgique, 81, 59–129.Google Scholar
Duvigneaud, J. (1958). Contribution a l’étude des groupements prairiaux de la plaine alluviale de la Meuse lorraine. Bulletin de la Société Royale de Botanique de Belgique., 91, 7–77.Google Scholar
Duvigneaud, F. (1966). Note sur la biogéochemie des serpentines du sud-ouest de la France. Bulletin de la Société Royale de Botanique de Belgique, 99, 271–329.Google Scholar
Duvigneaud, P. & Vanden Berghen, C. (1945). Associations tourbeuses en Campine occidentale. Biologisch jaarboek Dodonae, 12, 53–90.Google Scholar
Eddy, A., Welch, D. & Rawes, M. (1969). The vegetation of the Moor House National Nature Reserve in the Northern Pennines, England. Vegetatio, 16, 239–84.Google Scholar
Edgell, M.C.R. (1969). Vegetation of an upland ecosystem: Cader Idris, Merionethshire. Journal of Ecology, 57, 335–59.Google Scholar
Elgee, F. (1914). The vegetation of the eastern moorlands of Yorkshire. Journal of Ecology, 2, 1–18.Google Scholar
Ellenberg, H. (1978). Vegetation Mitteleuropas mit den Alpen, 2 Auflage. Stuttgart: Ulmer.Google Scholar
Evans, C.C. & Allen, S.È. (1971). Nutrient losses in smoke produced during heather burning. Oikos, 22, 149–54.Google Scholar
Evans, D.F., Hill, M.O. & Ward, S.D. (1977). A Dichotomous Key to British Submontane Vegetation. Bangor: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Faegri, K. (1960). Maps of distribution of Norwegian vascular plants. I. Coast Plants. Oslo.Google Scholar
Fairburn, W.A. (1968). Climatic zones in the British Isles. Forestry, 14, 117–30.Google Scholar
Farrow, E.P. (1915). On the ecology of the vegetation of Breckland. I. General description of Breckland and its vegetation. Journal of Ecology, 3, 211–28.Google Scholar
Ferguson, N.P. (1979). The effects of sulphur pollutants in rain on the growth of some species of Sphagnum. Manchester University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Ferguson, N.P. & Lee, J.A. (1983). Past and present sulphur pollution in the southern Pennines. Atmospheric Environment, 17, 1131–7.Google Scholar
Ferreira, R.E.C. (1978). A Preliminary Vegetation Survey of Selected Cleughs in Western Borders. Edinburgh: Nature Conservancy Council.Google Scholar
Fidler, J.H., Dalby, M. & Duncan, J.E. (1970). The plant communities of Ilkley Moor, The Naturalist, 912, 41–8.Google Scholar
Findlay, D.C. (1965). The Soils of the Mendip District of Somerset. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
Findlay, D.C., Colborne, G.J.N., Cope, D.W., Harrod, T.R., Hogan, D.V. & Staines, S.J. (1984). Soils and their Use in South West England. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England and Wales.Google Scholar
Fisher, G.C. (1975a). Terraces, soils and vegetation in the New Forest, Hampshire. Area, 7, 255-61.Google Scholar
Fisher, G.C. (1975b). Some aspects of the phytosociology of heathland and related communities in the New Forest, Hampshire, England. Journal of Biogeography, 2, 103–16.Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, E.A. (1977). Soils of the native pinewoods of Scotland. In Native Pinewoods of Scotland, ed. Bunce, R.G.H. & Jeffers, J.N.R., pp. 35-41. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Flett, J.S. (1946). Geology of the Lizard and Meneage. Memoirs of the Geological Survey, Sheet 359.Google Scholar
Fransson, S. (1963). Myrvegetation vid Rörvattenan i Nordvästra Jämtland. Syensk Botanisker Tidskrift, 57, 283–332.Google Scholar
Fraser, G.K. (1933). Studies of Scottish moorlands in relation to tree growth. Forestry Commission Bulletin 15.Google Scholar
Fritsch, F.E. (1927). The heath association on Hindhead Common, 1911-1926. Journal of Ecology, 15, 344–72.Google Scholar
Fritsch, F.E. & Parker, W.M. (1913). The heath association on Hindhead Common. New Phytologist, 12, 148–63.Google Scholar
Fritsch, F.E. & Salisbury, E.J. (1915). Further observations on the heath association on Hindhead Common. New Phytologist, 14, 116–38.Google Scholar
Furness, R.R. (1978). Soils of Cheshire. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England and Wales.Google Scholar
Gadeceau, E. (1903). Essai de géographie botanique sur Belle-Ile-en-Mer. Mémoires de la Société des Sciences naturelles de Cherbourg, 33, 177–368.Google Scholar
Géhu, J.-M. (1961). Les groupements végétaux du Bassin de la Sambre Française. Vegetatio, 10, 69–148, 161-209 & 257-372.Google Scholar
Géhu, J.-M. (1975). Essai systématique et chorologique sur les principales associations végétales du littoral atlantique français. Anales Real Academia de farmacia, 47, 207–27.Google Scholar
Géhu, J.-M. & Géhu, J. (1973). Apport à la connaissance phytosociologique de landes littorales de Bretagne. Colloques Internationales Phytosociologiques IL La Végétation des Landes d’Europe Occidentale. Lille.Google Scholar
Gilbert, O.L. (1980). Juniper in Upper Teesdale. Journal of Ecology, 68, 1013–24.Google Scholar
Giller, K.E. (1982). Aspects of the Ecology of Flood-plain Mire in Broadland. University of Sheffield: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Giller, K.E. & Wheeler, B.D. (1986a). Past peat cutting and present vegetation patterns in an undrained fen in the Norfolk broadland. Journal of Ecology, 74, 219–48.Google Scholar
Giller, K.E. & Wheeler, B.D. (1986b). Peat and peat water chemistry of a flood-plain fen in Broadland, Norfolk, U.K. Freshwater Biology, 16, 99–114.Google Scholar
Gillham, M.E. (1957b). Coastal vegetation of Mull and Iona in relation to salinity and soil reaction. Journal of Ecology, 45, 757–78.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gimingham, C.H. (1949). The effects of grazing on the balance between Erica cinerea L. and Calluna vulgaris (L.) Hull in upland heath, and their morphological responses. Journal of Ecology, 37, 110–19.Google Scholar
Gimingham, C.H. (1960). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Calluna vulgaris (L.) Hull. Journal of Ecology, 48, 455–83.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gimingham, C.H. (1964a). Maritime and sub-maritime communities. In The Vegetation of Scotland, ed. Burnett, J.H., pp. 66-142. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd.Google Scholar
Gimingham, C.H. (1964b). Dwarf-shrub heaths. In The Vegetation of Scotland, ed. Burnett, J.H., pp. 232-89. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd.Google Scholar
Gimingham, C.H. (1972). Ecology of Heathlands. London: Chapman & Hall.Google Scholar
Gittins, R.T. (1965a). Multivariate approaches to a limestone grassland community. I. A Stand ordination. Journal of Ecology, 53, 385–401.Google Scholar
Gjaerevoll, O. (1956). The Plant Communities of the Scandinavian Alpine Snow-beds. Kongelige Norske Videnskabers Selskabs Forhandlinger, 1, 1–405.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. (1929). The Sedge and Litter of Wicken Fen. Journal of Ecology, 17, 148–60.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. (1941). Studies in the ecology of Wicken Fen. IV. Crop-taking experiments. Journal of Ecology, 29, 83–106.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. (1975). The History of the British Flora, second edition. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. (1978). Fenland: its Ancient Past and Uncertain Future. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. & Conway, V.M. (1939). The ecology of a raised bog near Tregaron, Cardiganshire. Journal of Ecology, 27, 313–63.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. & Tansley, A.G. (1929). The Vegetation of Wicken Fen. In The Natural History of Wicken Fen. Part V, pp. 387-446. Cambridge: Bowes & Bowes.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. & Turner, J.S. (1933). Soil acidity in relation to vegetational succession in Calthorpe Broad, Norfolk. Journal of Ecology, 21, 235–62.Google Scholar
Goode, D.A. (1970). Ecological Studies on the Silver Flowe Nature Reserve. University of Hull: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Goode, D.A. & Lindsay, R.A. (1979). The peatland vegetation of Lewis. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, Series B, 77, 279–93.Google Scholar
Goodman, G.T. & Perkins, D.F. (1968). The role of mineral nutrients in Eriophorum communities. III. Growth response to added inorganic elements in two E. vaginatum communities. Journal of Ecology, 56, 667–83.Google Scholar
Görs, S. (1964). Beiträge zur Kenntnis basiphiler Flachmoorgesellschaften (Tofieldietalia Prsg. apud Oberd. 49). 2 Teil: Das Mehlprimel-Kopfbinsen-Moor (Primulo-Schoenetum ferruginei Oberd.(57)62). Veröffentlichungen des Landesanstalt für Naturschutz und Landschaftspflege, 32, 1–42.Google Scholar
Gourlay, W.B. (1919). Notes from Cannock Chase on Vaccinium intermedium Ruthe. Transactions & Proceedings of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh, 27, 327–33.Google Scholar
Green, B.H. (1968). Factors influencing the spatial and temporal distribution of Sphagnum imbricatum Hornsch. ex Russ, in the British Isles. Journal of Ecology, 56, 47–58.Google Scholar
Green, B.H. & Pearson, M.C. (1968). The ecology of Wybunbury Moss, Cheshire. I. The present vegetation and some physical, chemical and historical factors controlling its nature and distribution. Journal of Ecology, 56, 245–67.Google Scholar
Green, B.H. & Pearson, M.C. (1977). The ecology of Wybunbury Moss, Cheshire. II. Post-Glacial history and the formation of the Cheshire mere and mire landscape. Journal of Ecology, 65, 793–814.Google Scholar
Grime, J.P. (1963a). Factors determining the occurrence of calcifuge species on shallow soils over calcareous substrata. Journal of Ecology, 51, 375–90.Google Scholar
Grime, J.P. (1963b). An ecological investigation at a junction between two plant communities in Coombsdale on the Derbyshire Limestone. Journal of Ecology, 51, 391–402.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Grubb, P.J., Green, H.E. & Merrifield, R.C.J. (1969). The ecology of chalk heath: its relevance to the calcicole-calcifuge and soil acidification problems. Journal of Ecology, 57, 175–212.Google Scholar
Hadač, E. (1971). The vegetation of springs, lakes and ‘flags’ of Reykjanes Peninsula, S.W. Iceland (Plant Communities of Reykjanes Peninsula, Part 3). Folia Geobotanica Phytotaxonomica, 6, 29–41.Google Scholar
Hallberg, H.P. (1971). Vegetation auf den Schalenablagenungen in Bohuslän, Schweden. Acta Phytogeographica Suecica, 56, 1–136.Google Scholar
Harper, J.L. & Sagar, G.R. (1953). Some aspects of the ecology of buttercups in permanent grassland. Proceedings of the British Weed Control Conference, 1, 256–63.Google Scholar
Harvey, L.A. & St. Leger-Gordon, D. (1974). Dartmoor, revised edition. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Haskins, L.E. (1978). The vegetational history of south-east Dorset. Southampton University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Haslam, S.M. (1965). Ecological studies in Breck fens. I. Vegetation in relation to habitat. Journal of Ecology, 53, 599–619Google Scholar
Havinden, M. & Wilkinson, F. (1970). Farming. In Dartmoor: A New Study, ed. Gill, C.. Newton Abbot: David & Charles.Google Scholar
Hawksworth, D.L. (1969). The lichen flora of Derbyshire. Lichenologist, 4, 105–93.Google Scholar
Hegi, G. (1965). Illustrierte Flora von Mitteleuropa, 1, 212–3. Munich: Carl Hanser.Google Scholar
Hewson, R. (1977). The effect on heather Calluna vulgaris of excluding sheep from moorland in north-east England. The Naturalist, 943, 133–6.Google Scholar
Hicks, S.P. (1971). Pollen-analytical evidence for the effect of prehistoric agriculture on the vegetation of north Derbyshire. New Phytologist, 70, 647–67.Google Scholar
Hill, M.O. (1979). TWINSPAN-a FORTRAN program for arranging multivariate data in an ordered two-way table by classification of the individuals and attributes. New York: Cornell University.Google Scholar
Hill, M.O. & Evans, D.F. (1978). Types of Vegetation in the Southern Uplands of Scotland. Bangor: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Hill, M.O. & Stevens, P.A. (1981). Viable seeds in forest soils. Journal of Ecology, 69, 693–709.Google Scholar
Hill, M.O., Bunce, R.G.H. & Shaw, M.W. (1975). Indicator Species Analysis, a divisive polythetic method of classification and its application to a survey of native pinewoods in Scotland. Journal of Ecology, 63, 597–613.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hilliam, J. (1977). Phytosociological studies in the Southern Isles of Shetland. Durham University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Hobbs, R.J. (1981). Post-fire succession in heathland communities. Aberdeen University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Hobbs, R.J. & Gimingham, C.H. (1984a). Studies on fire in Scottish heathland communities. I. Fire characteristics. Journal of Ecology, 72, 223–40.Google Scholar
Hobbs, R.J. & Gimingham, C.H. (1984b). Studies on fire in Scottish heathland communities. II. Post-fire vegetation development. Journal of Ecology, 72, 585–610.Google Scholar
Hobbs, R.J., Mallik, A.U. & Gimingham, C.H. (1984). Studies on fire in Scottish heathland communities. III. Vital attributes of the species. Journal of Ecology, 72, 963–76.Google Scholar
Hodge, C.A.H., Burton, R.G.O., Corbett, W.M., Evans, R. & Seale, R.S. (1984). Soils and their Use in Eastern England. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England and Wales.Google Scholar
Holdgate, M.W. (1955a). The vegetation of some springs and wet flushes on Tarn Moor near Orton, Westmorland. Journal of Ecology, 43, 80–9.Google Scholar
Holdgate, M.W. (19556). The vegetation of some British upland fens. Journal of Ecology, 43, 389–403.Google Scholar
Hope-Simpson, J.F. & Willis, A.J. (1955). Vegetation. In Bristol and its Adjoining Counties, ed. Maclnnes, C.M. & Whittard, W.F., pp. 91-109. Bristol: British Association for the Advancement of Science.Google Scholar
Hopkins, J.J. (1983). Studies of the Historical Ecology, Vegetation and Flora of the Lizard District, Cornwall, with Particular Reference to Heathland. Bristol University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Huiskes, A.H.L. (1979). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Ammophila arenaria (L.) Link. Journal of Ecology, 67, 363–82.Google Scholar
Hulme, P. (1985). The peatland vegetation of the Isle of Lewis and Harris and the Shetland Islands, Scotland. Aquilo, SB21, 81-8.Google Scholar
Hulme, P.D. & Blyth, A.W. (1984). A classification of the peatland vegetation of the Isle of Lewis and Harris, Scotland. Proceedings of the 7th International Peat Congress, 1, 188–204.Google Scholar
Huntley, B. (1979). The past and present vegetation of the Caenlochan National Nature Reserve, Scotland. I. Present vegetation. New Phytologist, 83, 215–83.Google Scholar
Huntley, B. & Birks, H.J.B. (1979a). The past and present vegetation of the Morrone Birkwoods National Nature Reserve, Scotland. I. A primary phytosociological survey. Journal of Ecology, 67, 419–46.Google Scholar
Huntley, B. & Birks, H.J.B. (19796). The past and present vegetation of the Morrone Birkwoods National Nature Reserve, Scotland. II. Woodland vegetation and soils. Journal of Ecology, 67, 447–67.Google Scholar
Huntley, B., Huntley, J.P. & Birks, H.J.B. (1981). PHYTOPAK: a suite of computer programs designed for the handling and analysis of phytosociological data. Vegetatio, 45, 85–95.Google Scholar
Ingram, M. (1958). The ecology of the Cairngorms. IV. The Juncus zone: Juncus trifidus communities. Journal of Ecology, 46, 707–37.Google Scholar
Ivimey-Cook, R.B. (1959). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Agrostis setacea Curt. Journal of Ecology, 41, 697-706.Google Scholar
Ivimey-Cook, R.B. (1984). Atlas of the Devon Flora. Exeter: The Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature and Art.Google Scholar
Ivimey-Cook, R.B. & Proctor, M.C.F. (19666). The plant communities of the Burren, Co. Clare. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy B, 64, 211–301.Google Scholar
Ivimey-Cook, R.B. & Proctor, M.C.F. (1967). Factor analysis of data from an east Devon heath: a comparison of principal component and rotated solutions. Journal of Ecology, 55, 405–13.Google Scholar
Ivimey-Cook, R.B., Proctor, M.C.F. & Rowland, D.M. (1975). Analysis of the plant communities of a heathland site: Aylesbeare Common, Devon, England. Vegetatio, 31, 33–45.Google Scholar
Jahns, W. (1962). Zur Kenntnis der Pflanzengesellschaften des Grossen und Wiessen Moores bei Kirchwalsede (Kr. Rotenburg/Hann.). Mitteilungen der Florist-soziologischen Arbeitsgemeinschaft, 9, 88–94.Google Scholar
Jarvis, M.G., Allen, R.H., Fordham, S.J., Hazelden, J., Moffat, A.J. & Sturdy, R.G. (1984). Soils and their Use in South East England. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England and Wales.Google Scholar
Jefferies, T.A. (1915). Ecology of the purple heath-grass (Molinia caerulea). Journal of Ecology, 3, 93–109.Google Scholar
Jenkins, D., Watson, A. and Miller, G.R. (1963). Population studies on red grouse, Lagopus lagopus scoticus (Lath.) in north-east Scotland. Journal of Animal Ecology, 32, 317–76.Google Scholar
Jenkins, D., Watson, A. & Miller, G.R. (1967). Population fluctuations in the red grouse (Lagopus lagopus scoticus). Journal of Animal Ecology, 36, 97–122.Google Scholar
Jenkins, D., Watson, A. & Miller, G.R. (1970). Practical results of research for the management of Red Grouse. Biological Conservation, 4, 266–72.Google Scholar
Jermy, A.C., Arnold, H.R., Farrell, L. & Perring, F.H. (1978). Atlas of Ferns of the British Isles. London: Botanical Society of the British Isles and British Pteridological Society.Google Scholar
Jermy, A.C., Chater, A.O. & David, R.W. (1982). Sedges of the British Isles. BSBI Handbook No. 1: a new edition. London: Botanical Society of the British Isles.Google Scholar
Johnson, R.H. (1957). Observations on the stream patterns of some peat moorlands in the southern Pennines. Memoirs of the Proceedings of the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society, 99, 1–18.Google Scholar
Jonas, F. (1933). Der Hammrich. Beihefte zum Repertorium specierum novarum regni vegetabilis, 71.Google Scholar
Jones, A.V. (1973). A phytosiological study of Widdybank Fell in Upper Teesdale. University of Durham: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Jones, H.E. (1971a). Comparative studies of plant growth and distribution in relation to waterlogging. II. An experimental study of the relationship between transpiration and uptake of iron in Erica cinerea L. and E. tetralix L. Journal of Ecology, 59, 167–78.Google Scholar
Jones, H.E. (19716). Comparative studies of plant growth and distribution in relation to waterlogging. III. The response of Erica cinerea L. to waterlogging in peat soils of differing iron content. Journal of Ecology, 59, 583–91.Google Scholar
Jones, H.E. & Etherington, J.R. (1970). Comparative studies of plant growth and distribution in relation to waterlogging. I. The survival of Erica cinerea L. and E. tetralix L. and its apparent relationship to iron and manganese uptake in waterlogged soil. Journal of Ecology, 58, 487–96.Google Scholar
Jones, R.M. (1984). The Vegetation of Upland Hay Meadows in the North of England with experiments into the Causes of Diversity. Lancaster University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Jovet, P. (1941). Végétation d’une montagne basque siliceuse: La Rhune. Bulletin de la Société de Botanique de France, 88, 69–92.Google Scholar
Kalliola, R. (1939). Pflanzensoziologische Untersuchungen in der alpinen Stufe Finnisch-Lapplands. Annales botanici Societatis zoologicae-botanicae fennicae Vanamo, 13.Google Scholar
Kastner, M. & Flössner, W. (1933). Die Pflanzengesellschaften der erzgebirgischen Moore. In Die Pflanzengesellschaften des westsächsischen Berg-und Hügellandes II, Kastner, M., Flössner, W. & Uhlig, J.. Dresden.Google Scholar
Katz, N.J. (1926). Sphagnum bogs of Central Russia: phytosociology, ecology and succession. Journal of Ecology, 14, 177–202.Google Scholar
Kayll, A.J. & Gimingham, C.H. (1965). Vegetative regeneration of Calluna vulgaris after fire. Journal of Ecology, 53, 729–34.Google Scholar
Kenworthy, J.B. (1963). Temperatures in heather burning. Nature, 200, 1226.Google Scholar
Kenworthy, J.B. (1964). A study of the changes in plant and soil nutrients associated with moorburning and grazing. University of St. Andrews: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
King, J. (1962). The Festuca-Agrostis grassland complex in south-east Scotland. Journal of Ecology, 51, 321–55.Google Scholar
King, J. & Nicholson, LA. (1964). Grasslands of the Forest and Sub-Alpine zones. In The Vegetation of Scotland, ed. Burnett, J.H., pp. 168-231. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd.Google Scholar
Klika, J. (1929). Přispěvek ke geobotanikému prozkumu středního Polabi. Véstník královské české spoleဝnosti náuk, 2, 1–25.Google Scholar
Kloss, K. (1965). Schoenetum, Juncetum subnodulosi und Betula pubescens-Gesellschaften der Kalkreichen Moorniederungen Nordost-Mecklensburgs. Feddes Repetorium, 142, 65–117.Google Scholar
Knaben, G. (1950). Botanical investigations in the Middle District of Western Norway. Årbok for Universitetet i Bergen, 8, 1–117.Google Scholar
Koch, W. (1926). Die Vegetationseinheiten der Linthebene unter Berücksichtigung der Verhältnisse in der Nordost Schweiz. Jahrbuch der St Gallischen naturwissenschaftlichen Gesellschaft, 61, 1–144.Google Scholar
Korneck, D. (1963). Die Pfeifengraswiesen und ihre wichtigsten Kontaktgesellschaften in der nördlichen Oberrheinbene und im Schweinfurther Trockengebiet. III. Kontaktgesellschaften. Beiträge zur naturkundlichen Forschung in Südwestdeutschland, 22, 19–44.Google Scholar
Krausch, H.D. (1964). Die Pflanzengesellschaften des Stechlinsee Gebietes. II. Röchricht und Grossegengesellschaften. Limnologica, 2, 423–82.Google Scholar
Lambert, J.M. (1946). The distribution and status of Glyceria maxima (Hartm.) Holmb. in the region of Surlingham and Rockland Broads, Norfolk. Journal of Ecology, 33, 230–67.Google Scholar
Lambert, J.M. (1948). A survey of the Rockland-Claxton level, Norfolk. Journal of Ecology, 26, 120–35.Google Scholar
Lambert, J.M. (1951). Alluvial stratigraphy and vegetational succession in the region of the Bure Valley Broads. III. Classification, status and distribution of communities. Journal of Ecology, 39, 149–70.Google Scholar
Lambert, J.M. (1965). The Vegetation of Broadland. In The Broads, ed. Ellis, E.A., pp. 69-92. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Lambert, J.M. & Manners, J.G. (1964). Botany. In A Survey of Southampton and its Region, ed. Monkhouse, J.F., pp. 105-17. Southampton: British Association for the Advancement of Science.Google Scholar
Landsberg, S.Y. (1955). The Morphology and Vegetation of the Sands of Forvie. Aberdeen University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Leach, S.J. (1985). The problem of setting grazing levels on dune-heath, Earlshall Muir, Fife. In Sand dunes and their management, ed. Doody, P., pp. 135-43. Peterborough: Nature Conservancy Council.Google Scholar
LeBrun, J., Noirfalise, A., Hienemann, P. & Vanden Berghen, C. (1949). Les Associations végétales de Belgique. Centre de Recherches écologiques et phytosociologiques de Gembloux, Communication No. 8, 105-207.Google Scholar
Lee, J. (1981). Atmospheric pollution and the Peak District blanket bogs. In Moorland Erosion Study, Phase 1 Report, ed. Phillips, J., Yalden, D. & Tallis, J., pp. 104–9. Bakewell: Peak Park Joint Planning Board.Google Scholar
Legg, C.J. (1978). Succession and homeostasis in heathland vegetation. Aberdeen University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Lemée, G. (1937). Recherches écologiques sur la végétation du Perche. Revue Générale de Botanique, 49.Google Scholar
Lewis, F. J. (1904a). Geographical Distribution of Vegetation of the Basins of the Rivers Eden, Tees, Wear & Tyne. Part I. Geographical Journal, 23, 313-31.Google Scholar
Lewis, F.J. (1904b). Geographical Distribution of Vegetation of the Basins of the Rivers Eden, Tees, Wear & Tyne. Part II. Geographical Journal, 24, 267–285.Google Scholar
Lewis, F.J. & Moss, C.E. (1911). The upland moors of the Pennine chain. In Types of British Vegetation, ed. Tansley, A.G., pp. 266-82. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Libbert, W. (1932). Die Vegetationseinheiten der neumärksichen Staubeckenlandschaft unter Berucksichtigung der angrenzenden Landschaften. Verhandlungen des Botanischen Vereins der Provinz Brandenburg, 74, 10–93 & 229-348.Google Scholar
Lid, J. (1959). The vascular plants of Hardangervidda, a mountain plateau of southern Norway. Nytt magasin for botanikk, 7, 61-128.Google Scholar
Lind, E.M. (1949). The history and vegetation of some Cheshire meres. Memoirs of the Proceedings of the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society, 90, 17–36.Google Scholar
Lindsay, R.A., Riggall, J. & Burd, F.H. (1984). The use of small-scale surface patterns in the classification of British peatlands. Proceedings of the Field Symposium on Classification of Mire Vegetation.Google Scholar
Loach, K. (1966). Relations between soil nutrients and vegetation in wet-heaths. I. Soil nutrient content and moisture conditions. Journal of Ecology, 54, 597–608.Google Scholar
Loach, K. (1968a). Relations between soil nutrients and vegetation in wet-heaths. II. Nutrient uptake by the major species in the field and in controlled experiments. Journal of Ecology, 56, 117–27.Google Scholar
Loach, K. (1968b). Seasonal growth and nutrient uptake in a Molinietum. Journal of Ecology, 56, 433–44.Google Scholar
Lock, J.M. & Rodwell, J.S. (1981). Observations on the Vegetation of Crag Lough, Northumberland. A report to the National Trust. Unpublished manuscript.Google Scholar
Lovat, Lord (1911). Heather Burning. In The Grouse in Health and Disease, ed. Leslie, A.S., pp. 392-412. London.Google Scholar
MacLeod, A.C. (1955). Heather in the seasonal dietary of sheep. Proceedings of the British Society of Animal Production, 1955, 13–17.Google Scholar
Mallik, A.U. & Gimingham, C.H. (1983). Regeneration of heathland plants following burning. Vegetatio., 53, 45–58.Google Scholar
Mallik, A.U. & Gimingham, C.H. (1985). Ecological effects of heather burning. II. Effects on seed germination and vegetative regeneration. Journal of Ecology, 73, 633–44.Google Scholar
Mallik, A.U., Hobbs, R.J. & Legg, C.J. (1984). Seed dynamics in Calluna-Arctostaphylos heath in NE Scotland. Journal of Ecology, 72, 855–71.Google Scholar
Malloch, A.J.C. (1970). Analytical Studies of Cliff-top Vegetation in South-West England. Cambridge University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Malloch, A.J.C. (1971). Vegetation of the maritime cliff-tops of the Lizard and Land’s End peninsula, West Cornwall. New Phytologist, 70, 1155–97.Google Scholar
Malloch, A.J.C. (1972). Salt-spray deposition on the maritime cliffs of the Lizard peninsula. Journal of Ecology, 60, 103–12.Google Scholar
Malloch, A.J.C. (1988). VESPAN II. Lancaster: University of Lancaster.Google Scholar
Maltby, E. (1980). The impact of severe fire on Calluna moorland in the North Yorks Moors. Bulletin d’Écologie, 11, 683–708.Google Scholar
Maltby, E. & Legg, C.J. (1983). Revegetation of fossil patterned ground exposed by severe fire on the North York Moors. Permafrost: Fourth International Conference Proceedings, 792-7.Google Scholar
Manley, G. (1936). The climate of the Northern Pennines. Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, 62, 103–13.Google Scholar
Manley, G. (1940). Snowfall in Britain. Meteorological Magazine, 75, 4Iff.Google Scholar
Manley, G. (1942). Meteorological observations on Dun Fell, a mountain station in northern England. Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, 68, 151–62.Google Scholar
Marren, P. (1979). Muir of Dinnet: Portrait of a National Nature Reserve. Aberdeen: Nature Conservancy Council.Google Scholar
Marrs, R.H. (1986). The role of catastrophic death of Calluna in heathland dynamics. Vegetatio, 66, 109–15.Google Scholar
Marrs, R.H. & Proctor, J. (1978). Chemical and ecological studies of the enclosed heathlands of the Lizard Peninsula, Cornwall, Vegetatio, 41, 121–8.Google Scholar
Matthews, J.R. (1955). Origin and Distribution of the British Flora. London: HutchinsonGoogle Scholar
Matuszkiewicz, W. (1981). Przewodnik do oznaczania zbiorowisk roslinnych Polski. Warzawa: Panstwowe Wydawnictwo NaukoweGoogle Scholar
McBeath, R. (1967). Phyllodoce caerulea (L.) Bab. on Ben Alder (v.-c.97). Transactions and Proceedings of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh, 40, 335–6.Google Scholar
McVean, D.N. (1961b). Post-glacial history of juniper in Scotland. Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London, 172, 53–5.Google Scholar
McVean, D.N. & Ratcliffe, D.A. (1962). Plant Communities of the Scottish Highlands. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
McVicar, S.M. (1912). The Student’s Handbook of British Hepatics. Eastbourne: SumfieldGoogle Scholar
Meade, R. (1981). A Vegetation Survey of Pembrokeshire Heaths. Bangor: Nature Conservancy CouncilGoogle Scholar
Meek, V. (1976). The Vegetation of the Langholm-Newcastleton hills. Edinburgh: Nature Conservancy CouncilGoogle Scholar
Messenger, G. (1971). Flora of Rutland. Leicester: Leicester MuseumsGoogle Scholar
Metcalfe, G. (1950). The ecology of the Cairngorms. Part II. The Mountain Callunetum. Journal of Ecology, 38, 46–74.Google Scholar
Meteorological Office (1977). Average Rainfall Map for the United Kingdom 1941-71 (South). London: HMSOGoogle Scholar
Mhic Daeid, C. (1976). A Phytosociological and Ecological Study of the Vegetation of Peatlands and Heaths in the Killarney Valley. Trinity College, Dublin: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Miles, J. (1974). Effects of experimental interference with stand structure on establishment of seedlings in Callunetum. Journal of Ecology, 62, 675–87.Google Scholar
Miles, J. & Kinnaird, J.W. (1979). The establishment and regeneration of birch, juniper and scots pine in the Scottish Highlands. Scottish Forestry, 33, 102–19.Google Scholar
Miller, G.R. & Miles, L. (1970). Regeneration of heather (Calluna vulgaris (L.) Hull) at different ages and seasons in north-east Scotland. Journal of Applied Ecology, 7, 51–60.Google Scholar
Miller, G.R., Jenkins, D. & Watson, A. (1966). Heather performance and red grouse populations. I. Visual estimates of heather performance. Journal of Applied Ecology, 3, 313–26.Google Scholar
Milton, W.E.J. (1936). Buried viable seeds of enclosed and unenclosed hill land. Bulletin of the Welsh Plant Breeding Station, Series H., 14, 58–72.Google Scholar
Milton, W.E.J. (1948). Buried viable seed content of upland soils in Montgomery. Empire Journal of Experimental Agriculture, 16, 163–77.Google Scholar
Mohamed, B.F. & Gimingham, C.H. (1970). The morphology of vegetative regeneration in Calluna vulgaris. New Phytologist, 69, 743–50.Google Scholar
Moore, D.M. (1958). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Viola lactea Sm. Journal of Ecology, 46, 527–35.Google Scholar
Moore, H.I. & Burr, S. (1948). The control of rushes in newly-re-seeded land in Yorkshire. Journal of the British Grassland Society, 3, 283–90.Google Scholar
Moore, J.J. (1962). The Braun-Blanquet System: a reassessment. Journal of Ecology, 50, 761–9.Google Scholar
Moore, J.J. (1968). A Classification of the Bogs and Wet Heaths of Northern Europe. In Pflanzensoziologische Systematik, ed. Tüxen, R., pp. 306-320. Den Haag: Junk N.V.Google Scholar
Moore, N.W. (1962). The heaths of Dorset and their conservation. Journal of Ecology, 50, 369–91.Google Scholar
Moore, P.D. (1977). Stratigraphy and pollen analysis of Claish Moss, north-west Scotland: significance of the origin of surface pools and forest history. Journal of Ecology, 65, 375–97.Google Scholar
Moore, P.D. & Bellamy, D.J. (1973). Peatlands. London: ElekGoogle Scholar
Morrison, M.E.S. (1959). The ecology of a raised bog in Co. Tyrone, Northern Ireland. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy B, 60, 291–308.Google Scholar
Moss, C.E. (1911). The vegetation of calcareous soils. A. The sub-formation of the older Limestones. In Types of British Vegetation, ed. Tansley, A.G., pp. 146-61. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Moss, C.E. (1913). Vegetation of the Peak District. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Moss, R. (1969). A comparison of red grouse (Lagopus I. scoticus) stocks with the productivity and nutritive value of heather (Calluna vulgaris). Journal of Animal Ecology, 38, 103–22.Google Scholar
Moss, R., Watson, A. & Pârr, R. (1975). Maternal nutrition and breeding success in Red Grouse (Lagopus lagopus scoticus). Journal of Animal Ecology, 44, 233–44.Google Scholar
Muir, A. & Fraser, G.K. (1940). The soils and vegetation of the Bin and Clashindarroch forests. Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, 60, 233–341.Google Scholar
NCC Devon Heathland Report (1980). A Survey of Selected heathlands in Devon. Banbury: Nature Conservancy CouncilGoogle Scholar
NCC New Forest Bogs Report (1984). A Survey of Selected New Forest Bogs. Banbury: Nature Conservancy Council, England Field UnitGoogle Scholar
NCC Pembrokeshire Heaths Report (1981). A vegetation survey of Pembrokeshire heaths. Bangor: Nature Conservancy CouncilGoogle Scholar
NCC South Gower Coast Report (1981). South Gower Coast cliff and grassland survey. Bangor: Nature Conservancy CouncilGoogle Scholar
Newbould, P.J. (1960). The ecology of Cranesmoor, a New Forest valley bog. Journal of Ecology, 48, 361–83.Google Scholar
Newton, A. (1971). Flora of Cheshire. Chester: Cheshire Community CouncilGoogle Scholar
Noble, J.C. (1982). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Carex arenaria L. Journal of Ecology, 70, 867–86.Google Scholar
Nordhagen, R. (1922). Vegetationsstudien auf der Insel Utsire im westlichen Norwegen. Bergens Museums Årbok 1920-21, 1-149.Google Scholar
Nordhagen, R. (1928). Die Vegetation und Flora des Sylenegebiets. Oslo.Google Scholar
Nordhagen, R. (1937). Versuch einer neuen Einteilung der sub-alpinen-alpinen Vegetations Norwegens. Bergens Museums Årbok 1936, 1-88.Google Scholar
Nordhagen, R. (1940). Stüdien über die maritime Vegetations Norwegens. Bergens Museums Ärbok, 2, 1–123.Google Scholar
Nordhagen, R. (1943). Sikilsdalen og Norges Fjellbeiter. Bergens Museums Skrifter 22. Bergen: GriegsGoogle Scholar
Oberdorfer, E. (1957). Süddeutsche Pflanzengesellschaften. Pflanzensoziologie, 10.Google Scholar
Oberdorfer, E. (1977). Süddeutsche Pflanzengesellschaften. Teil I. Stuttgart: FischerGoogle Scholar
Oberdorfer, E. (1979). Pflanzensoziologische Exkursionsflora für Südwestdeutschland, 4 Aufl. Stuttgart: UlmerGoogle Scholar
Oberdorfer, E. (1983). Suddeutsche Pflanzengesellschaften. Teil. III. Stuttgart: FischerGoogle Scholar
Ostenfeld, C.H. (1908). The Land-Vegetation of the Faeröes. In Botany of the Faeröes, 3, 867–1026.Google Scholar
O’Sullivan, A.M. (1968a). Irish Molinietalia communities in relation to those of the Atlantic regions of Europe. In Pflanzensoziologische Systematik, ed. Tüxen, R., pp. 273-80. Den Haag: Junk.Google Scholar
O’Sullivan, A.M. (1968b). The lowland grasslands of County Limerick. An Foras Taluntais, Irish Vegetation Studies, 2.Google Scholar
O’Sullivan, A.M. (1976). The phytosociology of the Irish wet grasslands belonging to the order Molinietalia. Colloques Phytosociologiques, 5, 259–67.Google Scholar
O’Sullivan, A.M. (1982). The lowland grasslands of Ireland. Royal Dublin Society Journal of Life Sciences, 3, 131–42.Google Scholar
O’Sullivan, P.E. (1977). Vegetation history and the native pinewoods. In Native Pinewoods of Scotland, ed. Bunce, R.G.H. & Jeffers, J.N.R., pp. 60-9. Cambridge: Institute of Terrestrial Ecology.Google Scholar
Osvald, H. (1923). Die Vegetation des Hochmoores Komosse. Svenska Växtsociologiska Sällskapet Handlingar. 1, 1-436.Google Scholar
Osvald, H. (1949). Notes on the vegetation of British and Irish mosses. Acta Phytogeographica Suecica, 26, 1–62.Google Scholar
Page, C.N. (1982). The Ferns of Britain and Ireland. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Page, M.L. (1980). Phytosociological classification of British neutral grasslands. Exeter University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Pallis, M. (1911). The River Valleys of East Norfolk: their Aquatic and Fen Formations. In Types of British Vegetation, ed. Tansley, A.G., pp. 214–45. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Passarge, H. (1964). Pflanzengesellschaften des nordostdeutschen Flachlandes. I. Pflanzensoziologie (Jena), 13, 1–324.Google Scholar
Pearsall, W.H. (1918). The aquatic and marsh vegetation of Esthwaite Water. Journal of Ecology, 5, 53–74.Google Scholar
Pearsall, W.H. (1938). The soil complex in relation to plant communities. III. Moorland bogs. Journal of Ecology, 26, 298–315.Google Scholar
Pearsall, W.H. (1941). The ‘mosses’ of the Stainmore district. Journal of Ecology, 29, 161–75.Google Scholar
Pearsall, W.H. (1956). Two blanket bogs in Sutherland. Journal of Ecology, 44, 493–516.Google Scholar
Pearsall, W.H. (1968). Mountains and Moorlands. London: CollinsGoogle Scholar
Pearsall, W.H. & Lind, E.M. (1941). A note on a Connemara bog type. Journal of Ecology, 29, 62–8.Google Scholar
Perrin, R.M.S. (1956). Nature of‘chalk heath’ soils. Nature, London, 178, 31–2.Google Scholar
Perring, F.H. (1968). Critical Supplement to the Atlas of the British Flora. London: NelsonGoogle Scholar
Perring, F.H. & Farrell, L. (1977). British Red Data Books I: Vascular Plants. Nettleham: Society for the Promotion of Nature ConservationGoogle Scholar
Perring, F.H. & Walters, S.M. (1962). Atlas of the British Flora. London & Edinburgh: NelsonGoogle Scholar
Perring, F.H., Sell, P.D., Walters, S.M. & Whitehouse, H.L.K. (1964). A Flora of Cambridgeshire. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Persson, Å. (1961). Mire and spring vegetation in an area north of Lake Torneträsk, Tome Lappmark, Sweden. Opera botanica a Societate botanica ludensi, 6, 1–187.Google Scholar
Peterken, G.F. & Tubbs, C.R. (1965). Woodland regeneration in the New Forest, Hampshire, since 1650. Journal of Applied Ecology, 2, 159-70.Google Scholar
Phillips, M.E. (1954). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Eriophorum angustifolium Roth. Journal of Ecology, 42, 612–22.Google Scholar
Picozzi, N. (1968). Grouse bags in relation to management and geology of heather moors. Journal of Applied Ecology, 5, 483–8.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1956a). The vegetation of Upper Teesdale in the North Pennines. Journal of Ecology, 44, 545–86.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1956b). Vegetation. In Sheffield and its Region, ed. Linton, D.L., pp. 78-89. Sheffield: British Association.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1962). Soil formation and development on the Carboniferous Limestone of Derbyshire. I. Parent materials. Journal of Ecology, 50, 145–56.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1970a). Soil formation and development on the Carboniferous Limestone of Derbyshire. II. The relation of soil development to vegetation on the plateau near Coombsdale. Journal of Ecology, 58, 529–41.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1977). The scientific basis of practical conservation: aims and methods of conservation. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B, 197, 59–68.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1978a). Climate and Vegetation. In Upper Teesdale, ed. Clapham, A.R., pp. 102-21. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1978b). Soil Development. In Upper Teesdale, ed. Clapham, A.R., pp. 129-40. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1982). The experimental study of vegetation. New Phytologist, 90, 389–404.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. (1984). The flora and vegetation of Britain: ecology and conservation. New Phytologist, 98, 119–28.Google Scholar
Pigott, C.D. & Pigott, M.E. (1963). Late-glacial and Post­glacial deposits at Malham, Yorkshire. New Phytologist, 62, 317–34.Google Scholar
Polozova, T.G. (1970). Biological features of Eriophorum vaginatum L. as a tussock former (based on observations in tundras of western Taimyr). Botanicheskii Zhurnal, 55, 431–42.Google Scholar
Polunin, N. (1948). Botany of the Canadian Eastern Arctic. Part 2, Ecology and vegetation. Bulletin of the National Museum of Canada, 104.Google Scholar
Poore, M.E.D. (1955a). The use of phytosociological methods in ecological investigations. I. The Braun-Blanquet System. Journal of Ecology, 43, 226–44.Google Scholar
Poore, M.E.D. (1955b). The use of phytosociological methods in ecological investigations. II. Practical issues involved in an attempt to apply the Braun-Blanquet system. Journal of Ecology, 43, 245–69.Google Scholar
Poore, M.E.D. (1955c). The use of phytosociological methods in ecological investigations. III. Practical application. Journal of Ecology, 43, 606–51.Google Scholar
Poore, M.E.D. (1956b). The ecology of Woodwalton Fen. Journal of Ecology, 44, 455–92.Google Scholar
Poore, M.E.D. & McVean, D.N. (1957). A new approach to Scottish mountain vegetation. Journal of Ecology, 45, 401–39.Google Scholar
Poore, M.E.D. & Walker, D. (1959). Wynbury Moss, Cheshire. Memoirs & Proceedings of the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society, 101, 1–24.Google Scholar
Praeger, R.L. (1934). The Botanist in Ireland. Dublin: Hodges, Figgis & CoGoogle Scholar
Prentice, H.C. & Prentice, I.C. (1975). The hill vegetation of North Hoy, Orkney. New Phytologist, 75, 313–67.Google Scholar
Proctor, J. (1971). The plant ecology of serpentine. II. Plant response to serpentine soils. Journal of Ecology, 59, 397–410.Google Scholar
Proctor, J. & Woodell, S.R.J. (1971). The plant ecology of serpentine. I. Serpentine vegetation of England and Scotland. Journal of Ecology, 59, 375–95.Google Scholar
Proctor, M.C.F. (1965). The distinguishing characters and geographical distributions of Ulex minor and Ulex gallii. Watsonia, 6, 177–87.Google Scholar
Proctor, M.C.F. (1974). The vegetation of the Malham Tarn fens. Field Studies, 4, 1–38.Google Scholar
Radley, J. (1962). Peat erosion on the high moors of Derbyshire and West Yorkshire. East Midland Geographer, 3, 40-50.Google Scholar
Ragg, J.M., Beard, G.R., George, H., Heaven, F.W., Hollis, J.M., Jones, R.J.A., Palmer, R.C., Reeve, M.J., Robson, J.D. & Whitfield, W.A.D. (1984). Soils and their Use in Midland and Western England. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England and WalesGoogle Scholar
Rankin, W.M. (1911a). The Lowland Moors (‘Mosses’) of Lonsdale (North Lancashire) and their Development from Fens. In Types of British Vegetation, ed. Tansley, A.G., pp. 247-59. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Rankin, W.M. (1911b). The Valley Moors of the New Forest. In Types of British Vegetation, ed. Tansley, A.G., pp. 259-64. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Ranwell, D.S. (1972). Ecology of Salt Marshes and Sand Dunes. London: Chapman & HallGoogle Scholar
Ratcliffe, D. (1959). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Hornungia petraea (L.) Rchb. Journal of Ecology, 47, 241–7.Google Scholar
Ratcliffe, D.A. (1959a). The vegetation of the Carneddau, North Wales. I. Grasslands, heaths and bogs. Journal of Ecology., 47, 371–413.Google Scholar
Ratcliffe, D.A. (1959b). The Mountain Plants of the Moffat Hills. Transactions of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh, 37, 257–71.Google Scholar
Ratcliffe, D.A. (1964). Mires and Bogs; Montane Mires and Bogs. In The Vegetation of Scotland, ed. Burnett, J.H., pp. 426-78 & 536-58. Edinburgh & London: Oliver & Boyd.Google Scholar
Ratcliffe, D.A. (1965). A Botanical Survey of the Proposed Cow Green Reservoir Site in Upper Teesdale. Nature Conservancy manuscript report.Google Scholar
Ratcliffe, D.A. (1968). An ecological account of Atlantic bryophytes in the British Isles. New Phytologist, 67, 365–439.Google Scholar
Ratcliffe, D.A. (1974). The Vegetation. In The Cairngorms: their Natural History and Scenery, ed. Nethersole-Thompson, D. & Watson, A., pp. 42-76. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Ratcliffe, D.A. ed. (1977). A Nature Conservation Review. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Ratcliffe, D.A. (1978). The Plant Communities of Upper Teesdale. In Upper Teesdale, ed. Clapham, A.R., pp. 64-87. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Ratcliffe, D.A. & Walker, D. (1958). The Silver Flowe, Galloway. Journal of Ecology, 46, 407–45.Google Scholar
Ratcliffe, J.B. & Hattey, R.P. (1982). Welsh Lowland Peatland Survey. London: Nature Conservancy Council.Google Scholar
Raven, J. & Walters, M. (1956). Mountain Flowers. London: CollinsGoogle Scholar
Rawes, M. (1981). Further results of excluding sheep from high-level grasslands in the North Pennines. Journal of Ecology, 69, 651–69.Google Scholar
Rawes, M. (1983). Changes in two high altitude blanket bogs after the cessation of sheep grazing. Journal of Ecology, 71, 219–35.Google Scholar
Rawes, M. & Heal, O.W. (1978). The blanket bog as part of a Pennine moorland. In The Ecology of some British Moors and Montane Grasslands, ed. Heal, O.W. & Perkins, D.F., pp. 224-43. Berlin: Springer.Google Scholar
Rawes, M. & Hobbs, R. (1979). Management of semi-natural blanket bog in the northern Pennines. Journal of Ecology, 67, 789–807.Google Scholar
Regnéll, G. (1980). A numerical study of successions in an abandoned damp calcareous meadow in S. Sweden. Vegetatio, 43, 123–30.Google Scholar
Richards, P.W. & Clapham, A.R. (1941a). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Juncus inflexus L. Journal of Ecology, 29, 369–74.Google Scholar
Richards, P.W. & Clapham, A.R. (1941a). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Juncus effusus L. Journal of Ecology, 29, 375–80.Google Scholar
Richards, P.W. & Clapham, A.R. (1941b). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Juncus subnodulosus Schrank. Journal of Ecology, 29, 385–91.Google Scholar
Ritchie, J.C. (1955a). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Vaccinium vitis-idaea L. Journal of Ecology, 43, 701–8.Google Scholar
Ritchie, J.C. (1955b). A natural hybrid in Vaccinium. New Phytologist, 54, 49–67.Google Scholar
Ritchie, J.C. (1956). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Vaccinium myrtillus L. Journal of Ecology, 44, 291-9.Google Scholar
Rodriguez, F.B. (1966). La végétation de Galicia. Anales del Instituto botánico A.J. Cavanillo, 24, 1–306.Google Scholar
Rodwell, J.S. (1974). The Vegetation of the British Carboniferous Limestone in Relation to Topography and Soils. Southampton University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Roper-Lindsay, J. & Say, A.M. (1986). Plant communities of the Shetland Isles. Journal of Ecology, 74, 1013–30.Google Scholar
Rose, F. (1950). The East Kent Fens. Journal of Ecology, 38, 292–302.Google Scholar
Rose, F. (1953). A survey of the ecology of British lowland bogs. Proceedings of the Linnean Society, 164, 186–211.Google Scholar
Rübel, E. (1930). Pflanzengesellschaften der Erde. Berlin-Bern.Google Scholar
Rutter, A. J. (1955). The composition of wet heath vegetation in relation to the water table. Journal of Ecology, 43, 507–43.Google Scholar
Salisbury, E.J. (1952). Downs and Dunes. London: BellGoogle Scholar
Salisbury, E.J. (1964). Weeds and Aliens, second edition. London: Collins.Google Scholar
Samuelsson, G. (1934). Die Verbreitung der höheren Wasserpflanzen in Nord Europa. Acta Phytogeographica Suecica, 6, 1–211.Google Scholar
Sayer, J.A. (1969). Some Aspects of the Management of Grazing Animals on Dartmoor. University College, London: MSc thesis.Google Scholar
Schoof van Pelt, M.M. (1973). Littorelletea. A Study of the Vegetation of Some Amphriphytic communities of Western Europe. Nijmegen: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Schwickerath, M. (1940). Aufbau und Gliederung der europäischen Hochmoor-gesellschaften. Botanischer Jahrbücher, Stuttgart, 71, 249-66.Google Scholar
Segal, S. (1966). Ecological studies of peat-bog vegetation in the north-western part of the province of Overijsel (The Netherlands). Wentia, 15, 109–41.Google Scholar
Sheail, J. (1979). Documentary evidence of the changes in the use, management and appreciation of the grass-heaths of Breckland. Journal of Biogeography, 6, 277–92.Google Scholar
Sheikh, K.H. (1969a). The effects of competition and nutrition on the inter-relations of some wet-heath plants. Journal of Ecolgy, 57, 87–99.Google Scholar
Sheikh, K.H. (1969b). The responses of Molinia caerulea and Erica tetralix to soil aeration and related factors. II. Gas concentrations in soil air and soil water. Journal of Ecology, 57, 727–36.Google Scholar
Sheikh, K.H. (1970). The responses of Molinia caerulea and Erica tetralix to soil aeration and related factors. III. Effects of different gas concentrations on growth in solution culture: and general conclusions. Journal of Ecology, 58, 141–54.Google Scholar
Sheikh, K.H. & Rutter, A.J. (1969). The responses of Molinia caerulea and Erica tetralix to soil aeration and related factors. I. Root distribution in relation to soil porosity. Journal of Ecology, 57, 713–26.Google Scholar
Shellard, H.C. (1976). Wind. In The Climate of the British Isles, ed. Chandler, T.J. & Gregory, S., pp. 39-73. London: Longman.Google Scholar
Shimwell, D.W. (1968a). The Phytosociology of Calcareous Grasslands in the British Isles. University of Durham: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Shimwell, D.W. (1972). Anthelion julaceae – A New Alliance of Sub-Alpine Spring Vegetation. Transactions of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh, 41, 445–50.Google Scholar
Shimwell, D.W. (1973b). Man-induced changes in the heathland vegetation of Central England. Colloques Phytosociologiques, 2, 58–74.Google Scholar
Shimwell, D.W. (1974). Sheep grazing intensity in Edale, 1692-1747, and its effect on blanket peat erosion. Derbyshire Archaeological Journal, 94, 35–40.Google Scholar
Shimwell, D.W. (1981). Footpath erosion. In Moorland Erosion Study. Phase 1 Report, ed. Phillips, J., Yalden, D. & Tallis, J., pp. 160-70. Bakewell: Peak Park Joint Planning Board.Google Scholar
Simmonds, N.W. (1946). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Gentiana pneumonanthe L. Journal of Ecology, 33, 295–307.Google Scholar
Sinker, C.A. (1960). The Vegetation of the Malham Tarn Area. Proceedings of the Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society, Scientific Section, 8, 139–75.Google Scholar
Sinker, C.A. (1962). The North Shropshire meres and mosses: a background for ecologists. Field Studies, 4, 101–37.Google Scholar
Sissingh, G. (1946). Rudereto-Secalinetea Br.-Bl. 1936, Klasse der akerondruid-, ruderal-, vloedmerken kaalkapgemeenschappen. In Overzicht der plantengemenschappen in Nederland, Westhoff, V., Dijk, J. & Passchier, H.. Amsterdam: Breughel.Google Scholar
Sjörs, H. (1948). Myrvegetation i Bergslagen. Acta Phytogeographica Suecica, 21, 1–299.Google Scholar
Skipper, E.G. (1922). The ecology of the gorse (Ulex) with special reference to the growth forms on Hindhead Common. Journal of Ecology, 10, 24–52.Google Scholar
Skogen, A. (1965). Flora og vegetasjon i Ørland herred, Sør-Trondelag. Årbok 1965 for det Kongelige Norske videnskabers selskab Museet, 13-124.Google Scholar
Skogen, A. (1971). Studies in Norwegian maritime heath vegetation. I. The eco-sociological range of Carex binervis at its northern distribution limit. Årbok Universitetet Bergen, 5, 1–17.Google Scholar
Skogen, A. (1973). Phytogeographical and ecological studies on Carex paniculata L. in Norway. Årbok Universitetet Bergen, 3, 1–12.Google Scholar
Slack, A.A.P. (1970). Flora, In The Island of Skye, Slesser, M.. Edinburgh: Scottish Mountaineering Trust.Google Scholar
Sledge, W.A. (1949). Distribution and ecology of Scheuchzeria palustris. Watsonia, 1, 24–35.Google Scholar
Smith, A.J.E. (1978). The Moss Flora of Britain and Ireland. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Smith, L.P. (1976). The Agricultural Climate of England and Wales. Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food Technical Bulletin 35. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
Smith, R. (1900). Botanical Survey of Scotland. Scottish Geographical Magazine, 16.Google Scholar
Smith, W.G. (1911a). Scottish Heaths. In Types of British Vegetation, ed. Tansley, A.G., pp. 113-6. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Smith, W.G. (1911b). Arctic-Alpine Vegetation. In Types of British Vegetation, ed. Tansley, A.G., pp. 288-329. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Smith, W.G. & Moss, C.E. (1903). Geographical Distribution of Vegetation in Yorkshire. Part I. Leeds and Halifax District. Geographical Journal, 21, 375–401.Google Scholar
Smith, W.G. & Rankin, W.M. (1903). Geographical Distribution of vegetation in Yorkshire. Part II. Harrogate and Skipton District. Geographical Journal, 21.Google Scholar
Smithson, F. (1953). The micro-mineralogy of North Wales soils. Journal of Soil Science, 4, 194–210.Google Scholar
Soil Survey (1983). 1:250,000 Soil Map of England and Wales: six sheets and legend. Harpenden: Soil Survey of England and Wales.Google Scholar
Sörensen, T. (1942). Untersuchungen über die Therophytengesellschaften auf den isländischen Lehmflächen (‘Flags’). Konigelige Danske Videnskabernes Selskabs Skrifter, 2, 1–30.Google Scholar
Sparling, J.H. ( 1962a). The Autecology of Schoenus nigricans L. University of London: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Sparling, J.H. (1962b). Occurrence of Schoenus nigricans L. in the blanket bogs of western Ireland and north-west Scotland. Nature, 195, 723–4.Google Scholar
Sparling, J.H. (1967a). The occurrence of Schoenus nigricans L. in blanket bogs. I. Environmental conditions affecting the growth of S. nigricans in blanket bog. Journal of Ecology, 55, 1–14.Google Scholar
Sparling, J.H. (1967b). The occurrence of Schoenus nigricans L. in blanket bogs. II. Experiments on the growth of S. nigricans under controlled conditions. Journal of Ecology, 55, 15–32.Google Scholar
Sparling, J.H. (1968). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Schoenus nigricans L. Journal of Ecology, 56, 883–99.Google Scholar
Spence, D.H.N. (1964). The macrophytic vegetation of freshwater lochs, swamps and associated fens. In The Vegetation of Scotland, ed. Burnett, J.H., pp. 306-425. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd.Google Scholar
Sprent, J.I., Scott, R. & Perry, K.M. (1978). The nitrogen economy of Myrica gale in the field. Journal of Ecology, 66, 657–68.Google Scholar
Staines, S.J. (1984). Soils in Cornwall III: Sheets SW 61, 71 and parts of SW 62, 72, 81 and 82 (The Lizard). Harpenden: Soil Survey of England and WalesGoogle Scholar
Stapledon, R.G. (1914). The Sheep Walks of mid-Wales. Privately printed.Google Scholar
Steindórsson, S. (1963). Um gródur i Papey. Natturufraedingurinn, 33, 214–32.Google Scholar
Steven, H.M. & Carlisle, A. (1959). The Native Pinewoods of Scotland. Edinburgh: Oliver & BoydGoogle Scholar
Stoutjesdijk, P. (1959). Heaths and inland dunes of the Veluwe. Wentia, 2, 1–96.Google Scholar
Summerhayes, V.S. & Williams, P.H. (1926). Studies on the ecology of English heaths. II. Journal of Ecology, 14, 203–13.Google Scholar
Svensson, G. (1965). Vegetationsundersökningar pâ Store mosse. Botaniker notiser, 118, 49–86.Google Scholar
Tallis, J.H. (1961). Some observations on Sphagnum imbricatum. Transactions of the British Bryological Society, 1, i-xxi.Google Scholar
Tallis, J.H. (1964b). Studies on southern Pennine peats. II. The pattern of erosion. Journal of Ecology, 52, 333–44.Google Scholar
Tallis, J.H. (1964c). Studies on southern Pennine peats. III. The behaviour of Sphagnum. Journal of Ecology, 52, 345–53.Google Scholar
Tallis, J.H. (1965). Studies on southern Pennine peats. IV. Evidence of recent erosion. Journal of Ecology, 53, 509–20.Google Scholar
Tallis, J.H. (1969). The blanket bog vegetation of the Berwyn Mountains, North Wales. Journal of Ecology, 57, 765–87.Google Scholar
Tallis, J.H. (1973a). The terrestrialization of lake basins in north Cheshire with special reference to the development of a ‘schwingmoor’ structure. Journal of Ecology, 61, 537–67.Google Scholar
Tallis, J.H. (1973b). Studies on southern Pennine peats. V. Direct observations on peat erosion and peat hydrology at Featherbed Moss, Derbyshire. Journal of Ecology, 61, 1–22.Google Scholar
Tallis, J.H. (1981). Uncontrolled fires. In Moorland Erosion Study, Phase I Report, ed. Phillips, J., Yalden, D. & Tallis, J., pp. 176-82. Bakewell: Peak Park Joint Planning Board.Google Scholar
Tallis, J.H. (1985a). Erosion of blanket peat in the southern Pennines: new light on an old problem. In The Geomorphology of Northwest England, ed. Johnson, R.H.. Manchester: Manchester University Press.Google Scholar
Tallis, J.H. (1985b). Mass movement and erosion of a southern Pennine blanket peat. Journal of Ecology, 73, 283–315.Google Scholar
Tallis, J.H. & Birks, H.J.B. (1965). The past and present distribution of Scheuchzeria palustris in Europe. Journal of Ecology, 53, 287–98.Google Scholar
Tallis, J. & Yalden, D. (1984). Moorland Restoration Project. Phase 2 Report. Bakewell: Peak Park Joint Planning BoardGoogle Scholar
Tansley, A.G. ed. (1911). Types of British Vegetation. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Tansley, A.G. (1939). The British Islands and their Vegetation. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Taylor, K. (1971). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Rubus chamaemorus L. Journal of Ecology, 59, 293–306.Google Scholar
Taylor, K. & Marks, T.C. (1971). The influence of burning and grazing on the growth and development of Rubus chamaemorus L. in Calluna-Eriophorum bog. In The Scientific Management of Plant and Animal Communities for Conservation, ed. Duffey, E.A.G. & Watt, A.S., pp. 153-66. Oxford: Blackwell.Google Scholar
Touw, A. (1969). On some liverwort communities in Dutch inland dunes and heaths. Revue bryologique et lichenologique, NS36, 603-15.Google Scholar
Tubbs, C.R. (1968). The New Forest: An Ecological History. Newton Abbot: David & CharlesGoogle Scholar
Tubbs, C.R. & Dimbleby, G.W. (1965). Early agriculture in the New Forest. Advances in Science, 22, 88–97.Google Scholar
Tubbs, C.R. & Jones, E.L. (1964). The distribution of gorse (Ulex europaeus L.) in the New Forest in relation to former land use. Proceedings of the Hampshire Field Club and Archaeological Society, 23, 1–10.Google Scholar
Tutin, T.G., Heywood, V.H., Burges, N.A., Valentine, D.H., Walters, S.M. & Webb, D.A. (1964). Flora Europaea, Volume 1. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Tutin, T.G., Heywood, V.H., Burges, N.A., Moore, D.M., Valentine, D.H., Walters, S.M. & Webb, D.A. (1968). Flora Europaea, Volume 2. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Tutin, T.G., Heywood, V.H., Burges, N.A., Moore, D.M., Valentine, D.H., Walters, S.M. & Webb, D.A. (1972). Flora Europaea, Volume 3. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Tutin, T.G., Heywood, V.H., Burges, N.A., Moore, D.M., Valentine, D.H., Walters, S.M. & Webb, D.A. (1976). Flora Europaea, Volume 4. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Tutin, T.G., Heywood, V.H., Burges, N.A., Moore, D.M., Valentine, D.H., Walters, S.M. and Webb, D.A. (1980). Flora Europaea, Volume 5. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Tüxen, R. (1937). Die Pflanzengesellschaften Nordwestdeutschlands. Mitteilungen der Floristsoziologischen Arbeitsgemeinschaft, 3, 1–170.Google Scholar
Tüxen, R. & Oberdörfer, E. (1958). Die Pflanzenwelt Spaniens. II Teil. Eurosibirische Phanerogamen-Gesellschaften Spaniens. Verföffentlichungen des Geobotanischen Institutes Rübel in Zürich, 32, 1–328.Google Scholar
Tüxen, R. & Soyrinki, N. (1958). Die Bullenkuhle bei Bokel. Abhandlungen hrsg. vom Naturwissenschaftlichen Verein zu Bremen, 35, 374–94.Google Scholar
Tveitnes, A. (1945). Fjellbeitne i Hordaland. Tidsskrift for det norske Landbruk, 52, 47–63 & 95-128.Google Scholar
Tyler, C. (1979). Classification of Schoenus communities in south and southeast Sweden. Vegetatio, 41, 69–84.Google Scholar
Urquhart, U.H. (1986). Arctostaphylos Heathland in NE Scotland. Peterborough: Nature Conservancy Council reportGoogle Scholar
Urquhart, U.H. & Gimingham, C.H. (1979). Survey of maritime heath in Northern Scotland. Edinburgh: Nature Conservancy CouncilGoogle Scholar
Vanden Berghen, C. (1948). La tourbière de Postel. Biologisch Jaarboek, 15, 77–86.Google Scholar
Vanden Berghen, C. (1951). Contribution à l’étude des groupements végétaux des tourbières de Belgique: Landes tourbières bombées à Sphaignes. Bulletin de la Société Royale de Botanique de Belgique, 84, 157–226.Google Scholar
Vanden Berghen, C. (1952). Contribution à l’étude des basmarais de Belgique. Bulletin du Jardin Botanique de l’État, 22, 1-64.Google Scholar
Vanden Berghen, C. (1973). Les Landes à Erica vagans de la Haute Soule (Pyrénées-Atlantiques, France). Colloques Internationales Phytosociologiques II. La Végétation des Landes d’Europe Occidentale. Lille.Google Scholar
van Groenendael, J.M., Hochstenbach, S.M.H., van Mansfeld, M.J.M. & Roozen, A.J.M. (1979). The influence of the sea and of parent material on wetlands and blanket bog in west-Connemara, Ireland. Nijmegen Catholic University: thesisGoogle Scholar
Vigerust, Y. (1949). Fjellbeitene i Sikilsdalen. Utgitt av Selskapet for Norges vel Oslo, 1-173.Google Scholar
Walker, D. (1970). Direction and rate in some British Post­glacial hydroseres. In Studies in the Vegetational History of the British Isles, ed. Walker, D. & West, R.G., pp. 117-40. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Walker, D. & Walker, P.M. (1961). Stratigraphic evidence of regeneration in some Irish bogs. Journal of Ecology, 49, 169–85.Google Scholar
Walters, S.M. (1965). Natural History. In The Cambridge Region, ed. Steers, J.A., pp. 51-67. Cambridge: British Association for the Advancement of Science.Google Scholar
Ward, S.D. (1970). The phytosociology of Calluna-Arctostaphylos heaths in Scotland and Scandinavia. I. Dinnet Moor, Aberdeenshire. Journal of Ecology, 58, 847–64.Google Scholar
Ward, S.D. (1971a). The phytosociology of Calluna-Arctostaphylos heaths in Scotland and Scandinavia. II. The north-east Scottish heaths. Journal of Ecology, 59, 679–96.Google Scholar
Ward, S.D. (1971b). The phytosociology of Calluna-Arctostaphylos heaths in Scotland and Scandinavia. III. A critical examination of the Arctostaphyleto-Callunetum. Journal of Ecology, 59, 697–712.Google Scholar
Ward, S.D., Jones, A.D. & Manton, M. (1972a). The vegetation of Dartmoor. Field Study, 3, 505–34.Google Scholar
Ward, S.D., Evans, D.F. & Millar, R.O. (1972b). A Vegetation Survey of the Moorfoot Hills Grade 1 Site. Bangor: Nature Conservancy Montane Grassland Habitat TeamGoogle Scholar
Watson, A. (1964). The food of ptarmigan (Lagopus mutus) in Scotland. Scottish Naturalist, 71, 60–6.Google Scholar
Watson, A. (1966). Hill birds of the Cairngorms. Scottish Birds, 4, 179–203.Google Scholar
Watson, A. & Miller, G.R. (1970). Grouse Management. Fordingbridge: The Game ConservancyGoogle Scholar
Watson, W. (1922). A new variety of Orthodontium gracile Schwegr. Journal of Botany, 60, 139–11.Google Scholar
Watson, W. (1932). The bryophytes and lichens of moorland. Journal of Ecology, 20, 284–313.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1923). On the ecology of British beechwoods with special reference to their regeneration. I. The causes of failure of natural regeneration of the beech (Fagus sylvatica L.). Journal of Ecology, 11, 1–48.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1924). On the ecology of British beechwoods with special reference to their regeneration. II. The development and structure of the beech communities on the Sussex Downs. Journal of Ecology, 12, 145–204.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1925). On the ecology of British beechwoods with special reference to their regeneration. II (cont.). The development and structure of the beech communities on the Sussex Downs. Journal of Ecology, 13, 27–73.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1936). Studies in the ecology of Breckland. I. Climate, soils and vegetation. Journal of Ecology, 24, 117–38.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1937). Studies in the ecology of Breckland. II. On the origin and development of blow-outs. Journal of Ecology, 25, 91–112.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1940). Studies in the ecology of Breckland. IV. The grass heath. Journal of Ecology, 28, 42–70.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1947). Pattern and process in the plant community. Journal of Ecology, 35, 1–22.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1955). Bracken versus heather, a study in plant sociology. Journal of Ecology, 43, 490–506.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. (1971). Factors controlling the floristic composition of some plant communities in Breckland. In The Scientific Management of Animal and Plant Communities for Conservation, ed. Duffey, E.A.G. & Watt, A.S., pp. 137-52. Oxford: Blackwell.Google Scholar
Watt, A.S. & Jones, E.W. (1948). The ecology of the Cairngorms. I. The environment and the altitudinal zonation of the vegetation. Journal of Ecology, 36, 283–304.Google Scholar
Wattez, J.-R. & Géhu, J.-M. (1972). Documents pour le Caricetum lasiocarpae et le Caricetum diandrae Picards. Documents Phytosociologiques, 1, 47-50.Google Scholar
Webb, D.A. (1956). A new subspecies of Pedicularis sylvatica L. Watsonia, 3, 239-11.Google Scholar
Webb, D.A. (1957). Hypericum canadense L., a new American plant in western Ireland. Irish Naturalists’ Journal, 12, 113–6.Google Scholar
Webb, D.A. & Halliday, G. (1973). The distribution, habitat and status of Hypericum canadense L. in Ireland. Watsonia, 9, 333–44.Google Scholar
Webb, N. (1986). Heathlands. London: CollinsGoogle Scholar
Wein, R.W. (1973). Biological Flora of the British Isles: Eriophorum vaginatum L. Journal of Ecology, 61, 601–15.Google Scholar
Welch, D. & Rawes, M. (1966). The intensity of sheep grazing on high-level blanket bog in upper Teesdale. Irish Journal of Agricultural Research, 6, 185–96.Google Scholar
Westhoff, V. & den Held, A.J. (1969). Plantengemeenschappen in Nederland. Zutphen: ThiemeGoogle Scholar
Westhoff, V. & Segal, S. (1961). Cursus Vegetatiekunde 12-17 juni 1961 op Terschelling. Amsterdam: Hugo de Vries Laboratorium.Google Scholar
Wheeler, B.D. (1975). Phytosociological studies on Rich Fen Systems in England & Wales. University of Durham: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Wheeler, B.D. (1978). The wetland plant communities of the River Ant valley, Norfolk. Transactions of the Norfolk & Norwich Naturalists’ Society, 24, 153–87.Google Scholar
Wheeler, B.D. (1980a). Plant communities of rich-fen systems in England & Wales. I. Introduction. Tall sedge and reed communities, journal of Ecology, 68, 368–95.Google Scholar
Wheeler, B.D. (1980b). Plant communities of rich-fen systems in England & Wales. II. Communities of calcareous mires. Journal of Ecology, 68, 405–20.Google Scholar
Wheeler, B.D. (1980c). Plant communities of rich-fen systems in England & Wales. III. Fen meadow, fen grassland and fen woodland communities and contact communities. Journal of Ecology, 68, 761–88.Google Scholar
Wheeler, B.D. (1983). A manuscript copy of a chapter ‘British Fens: A Review’ now published in European Mires, ed. Moore, P.D., pp. 237-81. London: Academic Press (1984).Google Scholar
Wheeler, B.D. (1983b). Vegetation, nutrients and agricultural land-use in a North Buckinghamshire valley fen. Journal of Ecology, 71, 529-44.Google Scholar
Wheeler, B.D. & Giller, K.E. (1982a). Species richness of herbaceous fen vegetation in Broadland, Norfolk, in relation to the quantity of above-ground material. Journal of Ecology, 70, 179–200.Google Scholar
Wheeler, B.D., Al-Farraj, M.M. & Cook, R.E.D. (1985). Iron toxicity to plants in base-rich wetlands: comparative effects on the distribution and growth of Epilobium hirsutum L. and Juncus subnodulosus Schrank. New Phytologist, 100, 653–69.Google Scholar
Wheeler, B.D., Brookes, B.A. & Smith, R.A.H. (1983). The sites of Schoenus ferrugineus L. in Scotland. Watsonia, 14, 249–56.Google Scholar
White, J. & Doyle, G. (1982). The vegetation of Ireland: a catalogue raisonné. Royal Dublin Society Journal of Life Sciences, 3, 289–368.Google Scholar
Whittaker, E. (1960). Ecological effects of moor burning. Aberdeen University: PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Whittow, J.B. (1979). Geology and Scenery in Scotland. Harmondsworth: Penguin BooksGoogle Scholar
Wigginton, M.J. & Graham, G.G. (1981). Guide to the Identification of some Difficult Plant Groups. Banbury: Nature Conservancy Council, England Field UnitGoogle Scholar
Williams, R.B.G. (1964). Fossil patterned ground in eastern England. Biuletyn peryglacjalny, 14, 337–49.Google Scholar
Williams, W.T. & Lambert, J.M. (1959). Multivariate methods in plant ecology. I. Association analysis in plant communities. Journal of Ecology, 47, 83–101.Google Scholar
Williams, W.T. & Lambert, J.M., (1961). Multivariate methods in plant ecology. III. Inverse Association Analysis. Journal of Ecology, 49, 717–29.Google Scholar
Willis, A.J. (1985a). Dune water and nutrient regimes – their ecological relevance. In Sand Dunes and their Management, ed. Doody, P., pp. 159-74. Peterborough: Nature Conservancy Council.Google Scholar
Willis, A.J. & Jefferies, R.L. (1959). The plant ecology of the Gordano Valley. Proceedings of the British Naturalists Society, 31, 297–304.Google Scholar
Woodhead, T.W. & Erdtman, O.G.E. (1926). Remains in the peat of the Southern Pennines. Naturalist (London), 835, 245.Google Scholar
Wooldridge, S.W. & Goldring, F. (1953). The Weald. London: CollinsGoogle Scholar
Yalden, D.W. (1972). The Red Grouse (Lagopus lagopus scoticus (Lath.)) in the Peak District. The Naturalist, 922, 89–102.Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure [email protected] is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • Bibliography
  • Edited by J. S. Rodwell, Lancaster University
  • Book: British Plant Communities
  • Online publication: 04 July 2020
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9780521391658.069
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • Bibliography
  • Edited by J. S. Rodwell, Lancaster University
  • Book: British Plant Communities
  • Online publication: 04 July 2020
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9780521391658.069
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Bibliography
  • Edited by J. S. Rodwell, Lancaster University
  • Book: British Plant Communities
  • Online publication: 04 July 2020
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9780521391658.069
Available formats
×