- C. William Hesseltine
· 1974
Set includes revised editions of some issues.
- C. William Hesseltine, Alvin Charles Egbert, Bratislav Zak, Chester Ray Thompson, D. M. Doty, Frank G. Hawksworth, H. O. Hetzer, H. P. Binger, Herbert George Ewan, Hubert W. Prescott, John James Willaman, Lake S. Gill, Leander D. Howell, N. D. Bayley, Ralph Arthur Loomis, Ross Calvin Thompson, Walter Whittier Swett, William Harold Waldorf, William M. Phillips, William Avener Faught, Bernice Schubert, C. A. Matthews, Earl Orel Heady, Edward J. Ryder, Emmanuel Melvin Bickoff, Glen T. Barton, J. B. Parker, John C. Pierce, Max Moore Reeher, Ralph Ernest Comstock, G. O. Kohler, George R. Van Atta, John Henry Zeller, Robert E. McDowell, T. Heidhues, R. D. Plowman, Richard Lee Hiner, J. Guggolz, W. R. Harvey, A. L. Livingstone
· 1961
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George Willard Martin, Constantine John Alexopoulos, Ruth Allen, Robert Joseph Bandoni, Henry Shoemaker Conard, William Bridge Cooke, Marie Leonore Farr, William Dudley Gray, C. William Hesseltine, Herbert Spencer Jackson, Lorene Louise Kennedy, Donald T. Kowalski, Paul Lewis Lentz, Josiah Lincoln Lowe, Bernard Lowy, Thomas Huston Macbride, Donald Philip Rogers, Fred Jay Seaver, K. S. Thind, Arthur L. Welden, Kenneth Wells· 1925
The papers of G.W. Martin consist primarily of correspondence ranging from botanical society business to determining specimen types or from critiques of articles to recommendations for students. Martin's specialty was mycology and myxomycetes and much of the correspondence deals with these studies of fungi and slime molds.
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United States. Agricultural Research Service, C. L. Massey, C. William Hesseltine, Gilbert Duran, John G. Atkins, Kelly C. Freeman, United States. Forest Service. Division of Timber Management, Dempsey Matthew Broadhead, Natale Zummo· 1972
The current trend toward the establishment and care of forests for a wide combination of uses requires flexibility in forest culture and a knowledge of the silvicultural choices available to the resource manager. This publication summarizes for each of 37 major forest types in the United States the silvicultural systems that appear biologically feasible on the basis of present knowledge. Supporting information is given on the occurrence of the 37 forest types, the cultural requirements of the component species, and the biological factors that control the choice of silvicultural options. The text is arranged in regional sections suitable for reprinting.
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Alvin Charles Egbert, C. William Hesseltine, Chester Ray Thompson, D. M. Doty, H. O. Hetzer, H. P. Binger, Hubert W. Prescott, John James Willaman, Lake S. Gill, Ralph Arthur Loomis, Ross Calvin Thompson, Walter Whittier Swett, William Harold Waldorf, Bernice Schubert, C. A. Matthews, Earl Orel Heady, Edward J. Ryder, Frank G. Hawksworth, Glen T. Barton, John C. Pierce, Max Moore Reeher, G. O. Kohler, Robert E. McDowell· 1960