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Vol. 51—1997 - NorthEastern Weed Science Society

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190<br />

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS<br />

ank United Agri Products and DuPont Canada, Inc. for financial support for this<br />

research. e also thank Forestry Canada, Maritimes Region and J.D. Irving, Ltd. for<br />

logistical su port. We thank Mssrs. Ray Wellman, Jamie Corcoran, Rudy van Horsigh, David<br />

Wellman, air Langlois, Pat Marceau, Irwin Schmidt, Frank Huston, Alain Ouellette, Pierre<br />

Patenaude, d Gaetan Pelletier for their assistance in initiating and sustaining this research.<br />

Finally, we Andrij Obarymskyj for technical assistance.<br />

LITERA TURE CITED<br />

1. Avery T.E. 1975. Natural Resources Measurements. McGraw-Hill Book Company,<br />

Ne York.<br />

2. Baske ille, G.L. 1961. Response of young fir and spruce to release from shrub<br />

com tition, Canada Department of Forestry, Forest Research Division Technical<br />

Not No. 98, Ottawa, Canada. 14 p.<br />

3. Camp ell, RA. 1990. Herbicide use for forest management in Canada: Where we are<br />

and where we are going. The Forestry Chronicle 66: 355-360.<br />

4. Feng,. and Feng, C. 1988. Determination of hexazinone residues and their fate in a<br />

Ne Brunswick forest. Forestry Canada, Forest Pest Management Institute<br />

Info ation Report FPM-X-81. 20 p.<br />

5. Feng, .C., Feng, c.e., and Sidhu, S.S. 1989. Determination of hexazinone residue and<br />

its r lease from a granular formulation under forest conditions. Can. J. For. Res. 19:<br />

378 381.<br />

6. Feng, J.e., Stornes, V., and Rogers, R 1988. Release of hexazinone from PRONONE<br />

10 granules exposed to simulated rainfall under laboratory conditions. J. Environ.<br />

Sci. Health B23(3): 267-278.<br />

7. LeB on, RK. 1948. Silvicultural management of black spruce in Minnesota. USDA<br />

Cir ular No. 791. Washington, D.e. 60 p.<br />

8. McM'nn, RG. 1981. Ecology of site preparation to improve performance of planted<br />

whi e spruce in northern latitudes, p. 25-32. In: M. Murray (Ed.) Proceedings of a<br />

Thi d International Workshop on Forest Regeneration at High Latitudes: Experiences<br />

fro Northern British Columbia. USDA, Forest Service Miscellaneous Report No. 82­<br />

1. airbanks, Alaska and Portland, Oregon.<br />

9. Mino ue, P.I., Zutter, B.R, and Gjerstad, D.H. 1988. Soil factors and efficacy of<br />

he inone formulations for loblolly pine (Pinus taeda) release. <strong>Weed</strong> Sci. 36: 399­<br />

40 .<br />

10. Pitt, .G., Reynolds, P.E., and Roden, M.J. 1988. Growth and tolerance of white<br />

spr ce after site preparation with liquid hexazinone. Proceedings of the Northeastern<br />

W d <strong>Science</strong> <strong>Society</strong>, Supplement 42: 41-47.<br />

11. Pr ad, R and Feng, J.C. 1990. Spotgun-applied hexazinone release of red pine<br />

Pi us resinosa) from quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides) competition and residue<br />

per istence in soil. <strong>Weed</strong> Tech. 4: 371-375.<br />

12. Rey olds, P.E. 1988. Prognosis for future herbicide use in Canada. Canadian Forest<br />

In stries Magazine 108(2): 35-42.<br />

13. Rey olds, P.E., Pitt, D.G., and Roden, M.J. 1988. <strong>Weed</strong> efficacy and crop tolerance

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