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Type: Journal Article
Author(s): P. V. Siggers
Publication Date: 1932

The damaging effect of the brown-spot needle blight on various southern pine seedlings has been recognized for several years, but little factual data has been available. Mr. Siggers shows that the brown-spot needle disease is one of the most important of all the variables affecting the development of natural longleaf pine reproduction. Observations of sprayed and non-sprayed seedlings, show that spraying results in increasing the average diameter of the sprayed seedlings one and one-half times that of non-sprayed seedlings. His studies show also that although a single fire reduces the brown-spot needle blight for the season following the fire, by the end of the second season the influence of the fire on the disease has disappeared. © Society of American Foresters, Bethesda, MD. Abstract reproduced by permission.

Online Links
Citation: Siggers, P. V. 1932. The brown-spot needle blight of longleaf pine seedlings. Journal of Forestry, v. 30, no. 5, p. 579-593.

Cataloging Information

Topics:
Regions:
Keywords:
  • arthropods
  • artificial regeneration
  • Chapman, H.H.
  • coastal plain
  • competition
  • coniferous forests
  • decay
  • diameter classes
  • fire exclusion
  • fire frequency
  • fire management
  • fire protection
  • flammability
  • foliage
  • forest management
  • fungi
  • grasses
  • grazing
  • ground cover
  • humus
  • insects
  • litter
  • logging
  • longleaf pine
  • Louisiana
  • mineral soils
  • Mississippi
  • mortality
  • needles
  • pesticides
  • photosynthesis
  • pine forests
  • Pinus palustris
  • Pinus taeda
  • plant diseases
  • plant dormancy
  • plant growth
  • plant physiology
  • plantations
  • population density
  • reproduction
  • roots
  • season of fire
  • seed production
  • seedlings
  • Septoria acicola
  • soil moisture
  • soil temperature
  • South Carolina
  • wildfires
Tall Timbers Record Number: 9634Location Status: In-fileCall Number: Journals-J DDWAbstract Status: Okay, Fair use, Reproduced by permission
Record Last Modified:
Record Maintained By: FRAMES Staff (https://www.frames.gov/contact)
FRAMES Record Number: 35336

This bibliographic record was either created or modified by Tall Timbers and is provided without charge to promote research and education in Fire Ecology. The E.V. Komarek Fire Ecology Database is the intellectual property of Tall Timbers.