Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor, Pa.)
Overview
| Works: | 3,232 works in 6,291 publications in 1 language and 178,910 library holdings |
|---|---|
| Genres: | Periodicals Bibliography‡vCatalogs Catalogs Bibliographies Pictorial works Bibliography Illustrated works |
| Roles: | Other, Publisher, Host |
| Classifications: | SD11.E25, 634.9 |
Publication Timeline
.
Most widely held works about
Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor
- Publications of the Northeastern Forest Experiment Station by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( )
- A change in thinking by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( Book )
- At the Northeastern Station by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( )
- 1975 at the Notheastern Forest Experiment Station by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( Book )
- Report by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( )
- 1979 report : Northeastern Forest Experiment Station, Forest Service, USDA by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( Book )
- 1976 at the Northeastern Forest Experiment Station by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( Book )
- Report by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( )
- Annual report by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( )
- Northeastern Forest Experiment Station, Forest Service, USDA : 1977-1978 report by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( Book )
- Catalog of long-term research conducted by the Northeastern Forest Experiment Station by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( Book )
- 1977-1978 report : Northeastern Forest Experiment Station by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( Book )
- At the Northeastern Forest Experiment Station by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( )
- The Annual report of the Northeastern Forest Experiment Station by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( )
- Publications of the Northeastern Forest Experiment Station, 1988 by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( Book )
- Publications of the Northeastern Forest Experiment Station - 1983 by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( Book )
- Publications of the Northeastern Forest Experiment Station, 1985 and 1986 by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( Book )
- Publications in ... by staff members and cooperators of the Northeastern Forest Experiment Station by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( )
- Research, Northeastern Forest Experiment Station by Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor( Book )
- An annotated bibliography of watershed management research by the Northeastern Forest Experiment Station, 1931-65 by Howard William Lull( )
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Most widely held works by
Pa.) Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor
Bulletin of hardwood market statistics(
)
in English and held by 527 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
in English and held by 527 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Reexamination of effects of paraformaldehyde on tissues around tapholes in sugar maple trees by
David R Houston(
)
5 editions published in 1997 in English and held by 421 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
5 editions published in 1997 in English and held by 421 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Impact of timber production and transport costs on stand management by
Chris B LeDoux(
)
4 editions published in 1988 in English and held by 412 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Decisions to manage immature eastern hardwood stands on steep terrain must be based on an understanding of the impact of timber production costs on optimal rotation length and present net worth. Planners and managers can make improved decisions by knowing how the interaction of timber production and transportation costs affect individual stand management. Simulations with a complete systems model indicate that managers and planners must consider cable logging technology, transportation network standards, and transport vehicles.S3
4 editions published in 1988 in English and held by 412 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Decisions to manage immature eastern hardwood stands on steep terrain must be based on an understanding of the impact of timber production costs on optimal rotation length and present net worth. Planners and managers can make improved decisions by knowing how the interaction of timber production and transportation costs affect individual stand management. Simulations with a complete systems model indicate that managers and planners must consider cable logging technology, transportation network standards, and transport vehicles.S3
Notes on the biology and hosts of Stelidota ferruginea (Coleoptera:Nitidulidae) by
Jimmy R Galford(
)
3 editions published in 1991 in English and held by 410 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2The nitidulid Stelidota ferrugnea Reitter was reared from damaged acorns of laurel oak, Quercus laurifolia Michx., and live oak, Q. virginiana Mill., collected in Sarasota County, Florida. This sap beetle has been reared in the laboratory solely on northern red oak, Q. rubra, acorns for more than 3 years (27 + generations), and can breed in viable or nonviable acorns. In the laboratory, S. ferruginea can develop in the seeds of several tree species. New information on the biology of S. ferruginea is presented. S3
3 editions published in 1991 in English and held by 410 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2The nitidulid Stelidota ferrugnea Reitter was reared from damaged acorns of laurel oak, Quercus laurifolia Michx., and live oak, Q. virginiana Mill., collected in Sarasota County, Florida. This sap beetle has been reared in the laboratory solely on northern red oak, Q. rubra, acorns for more than 3 years (27 + generations), and can breed in viable or nonviable acorns. In the laboratory, S. ferruginea can develop in the seeds of several tree species. New information on the biology of S. ferruginea is presented. S3
Age and stem origin of Appalachian hardwood reproduction following a clearcut and herbicide treatment by
George R Trimble(
)
4 editions published in 1986 in English and held by 408 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Seven years after a clearcut and herbicide treatment in a West Virginia stand of Appalachian hardwoods, root and stem ages were determined for sugar maple, black cherry, and white ash. Age was used to verify origin and origin was used to evaluate reproduction stem development 7 years after clearcutting. Sugar maple stems originated from advanced reproduction; black cherry originated primarily from seedlings that germinated during or after treatment; and white ash stems were a mixture of seedlings, advanced reproduction, and stump sprouts.S3
4 editions published in 1986 in English and held by 408 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Seven years after a clearcut and herbicide treatment in a West Virginia stand of Appalachian hardwoods, root and stem ages were determined for sugar maple, black cherry, and white ash. Age was used to verify origin and origin was used to evaluate reproduction stem development 7 years after clearcutting. Sugar maple stems originated from advanced reproduction; black cherry originated primarily from seedlings that germinated during or after treatment; and white ash stems were a mixture of seedlings, advanced reproduction, and stump sprouts.S3
New estimates of hardwood lumber exports to Europe and Asia by
William G Luppold(
)
3 editions published in 1991 in English and held by 408 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Explains how estimates of hardwood lumber exports earlier than May 1989 came to be in error, discusses the procedures used to develop a new set of hardwood lumber export estimates, and presents a detailed set of new hardwood-lumber export estimates for European and Asian markets."
3 editions published in 1991 in English and held by 408 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Explains how estimates of hardwood lumber exports earlier than May 1989 came to be in error, discusses the procedures used to develop a new set of hardwood lumber export estimates, and presents a detailed set of new hardwood-lumber export estimates for European and Asian markets."
Comparison of glue-line quality between gang edging and straight-line ripping by
Charles J Gatchell(
)
4 editions published in 1986 in English and held by 407 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Gang edging with a dip-chain fed gang ripsaw produces gluing surfaces equal to those from a straight-line ripsaw in yellow-poplar (Liriodendron tulipifera) and red oak (Quercus rubra). Special care in gluing red oak was needed to get shear strengths equal to solid wood values. However, the strength comparisons between sawing methods showed no differences between gang edging and straight-line ripping regardless of gluing procedures.S3
4 editions published in 1986 in English and held by 407 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Gang edging with a dip-chain fed gang ripsaw produces gluing surfaces equal to those from a straight-line ripsaw in yellow-poplar (Liriodendron tulipifera) and red oak (Quercus rubra). Special care in gluing red oak was needed to get shear strengths equal to solid wood values. However, the strength comparisons between sawing methods showed no differences between gang edging and straight-line ripping regardless of gluing procedures.S3
Applying a crop-tree release in small-sawtimber white oak stands by
Jeffrey W Stringer(
)
4 editions published in 1988 in English and held by 405 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Small-sawtimber white oak crop trees in Kentucky were released by a crown-touching technique. In two cutting treatments, 20 and 34 crop trees were released per acre at a total cost of $35 and $42, respectively. Both treatments yielded commercial volumes of cut material. Total mean merchantable volume (>5.0 inches d.b.h.) in cut trees was 693 cubic feet/acre, with approximately 2,400 board feet/acre in sawtimber (2 11.0 inches d.b.h.). On the basis of early crop-tree stem response, the released trees are growing 0.16 inch/year compared with 0.13 inch/year for the unreleased trees.S3
4 editions published in 1988 in English and held by 405 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Small-sawtimber white oak crop trees in Kentucky were released by a crown-touching technique. In two cutting treatments, 20 and 34 crop trees were released per acre at a total cost of $35 and $42, respectively. Both treatments yielded commercial volumes of cut material. Total mean merchantable volume (>5.0 inches d.b.h.) in cut trees was 693 cubic feet/acre, with approximately 2,400 board feet/acre in sawtimber (2 11.0 inches d.b.h.). On the basis of early crop-tree stem response, the released trees are growing 0.16 inch/year compared with 0.13 inch/year for the unreleased trees.S3
Merchantable sawlog and bole-length equations for the Northeastern United States by
Daniel A Yaussy(
)
3 editions published in 1991 in English and held by 404 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Describes development of merchantable-height equations in terms of sawlog and bole length for important tree species of the Northeastern United States. A modified Richards growth model is used to develop species-specific coefficients for 25 common species or species groups. Variability in merchantable sawlogs or bole length is accounted for by species, d.b.h., and site index. Predicted merchantable height when used in conjunction with published cubic-foot-volume or board-foot-volume equations provide realistic estimates of stand volume for average stand conditions in the Northeastern United States. Regression coefficients for merchantable bole length and sawlogs have been incorporated into NE-TWIGS.S3
3 editions published in 1991 in English and held by 404 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Describes development of merchantable-height equations in terms of sawlog and bole length for important tree species of the Northeastern United States. A modified Richards growth model is used to develop species-specific coefficients for 25 common species or species groups. Variability in merchantable sawlogs or bole length is accounted for by species, d.b.h., and site index. Predicted merchantable height when used in conjunction with published cubic-foot-volume or board-foot-volume equations provide realistic estimates of stand volume for average stand conditions in the Northeastern United States. Regression coefficients for merchantable bole length and sawlogs have been incorporated into NE-TWIGS.S3
Pallet use in grocery distribution affects forest resource consumption location : a spatial model of grocery pallet use by
R. Bruce Anderson(
)
3 editions published in 1991 in English and held by 403 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2To assess the impact of grocery pallet production on future hardwood resources, better information is needed on the current use of reusable pallets by the grocery and related products industry. A spatial model of pallet use in the grocery distribution system that identifies the locational aspects of grocery pallet production and distribution, determines how these aspects influence the demand and supply of grocery pallets, and assesses the overall impact of grocery pallet consumption on the forest resource is described. Also presented is a method for estimating the overall quantity of new grocery pallet consumption by grocery distribution centers. This method is useful in assessing the effect of changes in grocery pallet consumption on the hardwood resource in a particular region.S3
3 editions published in 1991 in English and held by 403 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2To assess the impact of grocery pallet production on future hardwood resources, better information is needed on the current use of reusable pallets by the grocery and related products industry. A spatial model of pallet use in the grocery distribution system that identifies the locational aspects of grocery pallet production and distribution, determines how these aspects influence the demand and supply of grocery pallets, and assesses the overall impact of grocery pallet consumption on the forest resource is described. Also presented is a method for estimating the overall quantity of new grocery pallet consumption by grocery distribution centers. This method is useful in assessing the effect of changes in grocery pallet consumption on the hardwood resource in a particular region.S3
Photographic guide to selected external defect indicators and associated internal defects in black walnut by
Everette D Rast(
)
4 editions published in 1988 in English and held by 402 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2To properly classify or grade logs or trees, one must be able to correctly identify defect indicators and assess the effect of the underlying defect on possible end products. This guide aids the individual in identifying the surface defect indicator and also shows the progressive stages of the defect throughout its development for black walnut. It illustrates and describes 10 types of external defect indicators and associated defects that are particularly difficult to evaluate.S3
4 editions published in 1988 in English and held by 402 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2To properly classify or grade logs or trees, one must be able to correctly identify defect indicators and assess the effect of the underlying defect on possible end products. This guide aids the individual in identifying the surface defect indicator and also shows the progressive stages of the defect throughout its development for black walnut. It illustrates and describes 10 types of external defect indicators and associated defects that are particularly difficult to evaluate.S3
Effect of thinning on mixed-oak stem quality by
David L Sonderman(
)
4 editions published in 1988 in English and held by 402 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Changes in limb-related stem defects were studied from 1977 to 1982 on 595 mixed-oak trees following a schedule of thinnings dating back to 1962. All of the thinnings were controlled by stocking goals rather than predetermined time intervals. Results show that heavy and moderate thinnings, as opposed to light thinning had an adverse effect on the number and size of live and dead limbs. The light thinnings resulted in fewer live and dead limb defects per square foot of surface area but much slower diameter growth.S3
4 editions published in 1988 in English and held by 402 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Changes in limb-related stem defects were studied from 1977 to 1982 on 595 mixed-oak trees following a schedule of thinnings dating back to 1962. All of the thinnings were controlled by stocking goals rather than predetermined time intervals. Results show that heavy and moderate thinnings, as opposed to light thinning had an adverse effect on the number and size of live and dead limbs. The light thinnings resulted in fewer live and dead limb defects per square foot of surface area but much slower diameter growth.S3
The determinants of hardwood lumber price by
William G Luppold(
)
4 editions published in 1985 in English and held by 401 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Increased export activity in the hardwood and oak lumber markets coincided with rising prices of these commodities, which also coincided with an increase in the overall price level of all commodities. To determine the effect that exports have on the prices of hardwood and oak lumber, relative price models for these commodities were developed. Relative, rather than actual or nominal, price models were used to remove the effects of inflation. The models indicated that exports to Europe have had and will have an influence on hardwood lumber prices. Oak price seems to be more sensitive to changes in exports than overall hardwood lumber price. However, the main determinants of hardwood lumber and oak lumber prices were found to be domestic demand and millstock levels.S3
4 editions published in 1985 in English and held by 401 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Increased export activity in the hardwood and oak lumber markets coincided with rising prices of these commodities, which also coincided with an increase in the overall price level of all commodities. To determine the effect that exports have on the prices of hardwood and oak lumber, relative price models for these commodities were developed. Relative, rather than actual or nominal, price models were used to remove the effects of inflation. The models indicated that exports to Europe have had and will have an influence on hardwood lumber prices. Oak price seems to be more sensitive to changes in exports than overall hardwood lumber price. However, the main determinants of hardwood lumber and oak lumber prices were found to be domestic demand and millstock levels.S3
Costs of reducing sapling basal area in thinned cherry-maple stands in West Virginia by
Gary W Miller(
)
4 editions published in 1984 in English and held by 399 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
4 editions published in 1984 in English and held by 399 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Hardwood trade trends : U.S. exports by
William G Luppold(
)
4 editions published in 1988 in English and held by 396 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Between 1970 and 1986, hardwood log exports increased by 102 percent, hardwood lumber exports by 329 percent, hardwood veneer exports by 442 percent, and hardwood plywood exports by 61 1 percent. Much of this increase has been for white and red oak products in the European and Asian markets. The factors influencing these increases include increased cost of tropical and European hardwood products, rapid growth in European and Asian economies, and an emerging furniture industry in Taiwan. Given the ample supplies of temperate hardwood timber in the United States relative to the rest of the world, continued demand for U.S. hardwood products seems likely. However, the increase in this demand will be contingent on the value of the dollar against European and Asian currencies, growth in foreign economies, furniture production technology, and foreign consumer acceptance of substitute materials.S3
4 editions published in 1988 in English and held by 396 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Between 1970 and 1986, hardwood log exports increased by 102 percent, hardwood lumber exports by 329 percent, hardwood veneer exports by 442 percent, and hardwood plywood exports by 61 1 percent. Much of this increase has been for white and red oak products in the European and Asian markets. The factors influencing these increases include increased cost of tropical and European hardwood products, rapid growth in European and Asian economies, and an emerging furniture industry in Taiwan. Given the ample supplies of temperate hardwood timber in the United States relative to the rest of the world, continued demand for U.S. hardwood products seems likely. However, the increase in this demand will be contingent on the value of the dollar against European and Asian currencies, growth in foreign economies, furniture production technology, and foreign consumer acceptance of substitute materials.S3
Low-cost opportunity for small-scale manufacture of hardwood blanks by
Bruce G Hansen(
)
4 editions published in 1985 in English and held by 392 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2We analyzed the manufacture of standard-size hardwood blanks from lumber on a relatively small scale by conventional processing. Requiring an investment of just over $200,000, the conventional mill can process 500 M bf (thousand board feet) of kiln-dried lumber annually. The study focused on the economics associated with manufacture of blanks from four speciesnorthern red oak, black cherry, hard maple, and yellow-poplar. Assuming a tax rate of 46 percent, returns ranged from 31 percent for hard maple to 38 percent for yellow-poplar. Plots were developed relating raw material input cost to blank prices necessary to achieve specified levels of return. The blanks investment seems suited to someone wishing to enter the wood business on a small scale, to sawmill operators wishing to upgrade and expand their product offering, and to small furniture and cabinet manufacturers wanting more control of their raw material situation.S3
4 editions published in 1985 in English and held by 392 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2We analyzed the manufacture of standard-size hardwood blanks from lumber on a relatively small scale by conventional processing. Requiring an investment of just over $200,000, the conventional mill can process 500 M bf (thousand board feet) of kiln-dried lumber annually. The study focused on the economics associated with manufacture of blanks from four speciesnorthern red oak, black cherry, hard maple, and yellow-poplar. Assuming a tax rate of 46 percent, returns ranged from 31 percent for hard maple to 38 percent for yellow-poplar. Plots were developed relating raw material input cost to blank prices necessary to achieve specified levels of return. The blanks investment seems suited to someone wishing to enter the wood business on a small scale, to sawmill operators wishing to upgrade and expand their product offering, and to small furniture and cabinet manufacturers wanting more control of their raw material situation.S3
Revegetation after strip cutting and block clearcutting in northern hardwoods : a 10-year history by
C. Wayne Martin(
)
4 editions published in 1989 in English and held by 391 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Revegetation was studied during the first 10 years after clearcutting two sites in the northern hardwood forest of New Hampshire. One site was a 12-ha block clearcut; the other was a 36-ha progressive strip cut harvested in three phases. Permanent plots on each site were measured at 140 4-year intervals. Changes in the density and biomass of trees, shrubs, and herbs are presented with emphasis on the major commercial species and their primary noncommercial competitors.S3
4 editions published in 1989 in English and held by 391 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Revegetation was studied during the first 10 years after clearcutting two sites in the northern hardwood forest of New Hampshire. One site was a 12-ha block clearcut; the other was a 36-ha progressive strip cut harvested in three phases. Permanent plots on each site were measured at 140 4-year intervals. Changes in the density and biomass of trees, shrubs, and herbs are presented with emphasis on the major commercial species and their primary noncommercial competitors.S3
Fuel supply structure of wood-fired power plants in the Northeast : loggers' perspective by
Neil K Huyler(
)
4 editions published in 1989 in English and held by 390 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2This study gauges loggers' perceptions of the impact of large biomass demand centers (electrical power generation) on the forest resource base in the Northeast. The loggers who supply these demand centers are business people with large capital investments in highly mechanized harvesting systems. Most of the loggers surveyed strongly believed that the post-harvest stand has improved as a result of fuelwood chipping; however, the impact of chip harvesting on the forest resource base was not clear.S3
4 editions published in 1989 in English and held by 390 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2This study gauges loggers' perceptions of the impact of large biomass demand centers (electrical power generation) on the forest resource base in the Northeast. The loggers who supply these demand centers are business people with large capital investments in highly mechanized harvesting systems. Most of the loggers surveyed strongly believed that the post-harvest stand has improved as a result of fuelwood chipping; however, the impact of chip harvesting on the forest resource base was not clear.S3
Chicago's urban forest ecosystem : results of the Chicago Urban Forest Climate Project by
E. Gregory McPherson(
)
4 editions published in 1994 in English and held by 388 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
4 editions published in 1994 in English and held by 388 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Stand basal-area and tree-diameter growth in red spruce-fir forests in Maine, 1960-80 by
Stanley J Zarnoch(
)
5 editions published in 1990 in English and held by 387 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Stand basal area change and individual surviving red spruce d.b.h. growth from 1960 to 1980 were analyzed for red spruce-fir stands in Maine. Regression modeling was used to relate these measures of growth to stand and tree conditions and to compare growth throughout the period. Results indicate a decline in growth. The regression models helped identify trends and relationships but were not useful for predicting growth due to the tremendous amount of variability in the growth of red spruce-fir stands.S3
5 editions published in 1990 in English and held by 387 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
S2Stand basal area change and individual surviving red spruce d.b.h. growth from 1960 to 1980 were analyzed for red spruce-fir stands in Maine. Regression modeling was used to relate these measures of growth to stand and tree conditions and to compare growth throughout the period. Results indicate a decline in growth. The regression models helped identify trends and relationships but were not useful for predicting growth due to the tremendous amount of variability in the growth of red spruce-fir stands.S3
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Related Identities
- United States Forest Service
- United States Department of Agriculture
- Smith, H. Clay Author
- Sonderman, David L. Author
- Leak, William B. Author
- Lamson, Neil I. Author
- Rast, Everette D. Author
- Luppold, William G. Author
- Solomon, Dale S. Author
- Reynolds, Hugh W. Author
Associated Subjects
Asia Beetles Cherry Clearcutting Eastern black walnut Electric power-plants Electric power-plants--Fuel Europe Export marketing Exports Forest management--Economic aspects Forest products industry Forest regeneration Forests and forestry Forests and forestry--Measurement Forests and forestry--Research Forest thinning Fuelwood Grocery trade Hardwood industry Hardwoods Hardwoods--Economic aspects Hardwoods--Marketing Hardwoods--Prices Hardwoods--Standards Kentucky Log transportation--Economic aspects Lumber Lumber--Prices Maple New Hampshire Nitidulidae Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor, Pa.) Northeastern States Oak Ohio Pallets (Shipping, storage, etc.) Paneling Plants--Effect of polyoxymethylene on Publishers' catalogs Revegetation Sawing Site index (Forestry) Stelidota Sugar maple Supply and demand United States West Virginia White ash Wood-cutting tools
Alternative Names
Allegheny Forest Experiment Station
United States. Forest Service. Northeastern Research Station
NE
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Amherst, Mass.)
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Amherst, Massachusetts)
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Broomall, Pa.)
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Broomall, Pensylvánie)
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Filadelfie, Pensylvánie)
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Hamden, Conn.)
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Hamden, Connecticut)
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (New Haven, Conn.)
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (New Haven, Connecticut)
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Philadelphia, Pa.)
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Syracuse, N.Y.)
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Syracuse, New York)
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Upper Darby, Pa.)
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Upper Darby, Pensylvánie)
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Warren, Pa.)
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Warren, Pensylvánie)
Northeastern Research Station
Northeastern Research Station Radnor, Pa
Northeastern Station
Northeastern Station Radnor, Pa
Severovostochnai︠a︡ lesnai︠a︡ ėksperimentalʹnai︠a︡ stant︠s︡ii︠a︡ (Radnor, Pa.)
Spojené státy americké. Forest Service. Northeastern Forest Experiment Station
Spojené státy americké. State and Private Forestry. Northeastern Area. Northeastern Forest Experiment Station
Stany Zjednoczone. Forest Service. Northeastern Forest Experiment Station.
United States. Forest Service. Northeastern Forest Experiment Station
United States Northeastern Forest Experiment Station
United States Northeastern Forest Experiment Station Radnor, Pa
United States Northeastern Station Radnor, Pa
United States. State and Private Forestry. Northeastern Area. Northeastern Forest Experiment Station.
USA Forest Service Northeastern Forest Experiment Station
USA Forest Service Northeastern Station
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