Author： Dearing Oliver Chadwick
Publisher： Society of American Foresters
ISSN： 0022-1201
Source： Journal of Forestry, Vol.76, Iss.6, 1978-06, pp. : 352-354
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Abstract
In the southeastern Sand Hills, the undulating surface of a less permeable, compact formation beneath the superficial sands was found to have a major influence on the rooting pattern of longleaf pine (Pinus palustris Mill.) and the moisture available to it by subsurface lateral movement. Site index of longleaf pine was related to the thickness of the sand layer and the buried topography of the compact formation.
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