Clewell, A.F., pp. 171-175 Gelt, J. 227 Volume 13 Author Index Cole, S. 226 Getsinger, K.D. 84 Adams, J.C. 23.1 Connors, P.G. 122 Gibson, D.J. 10 Adkisson, C.$. 90 Conrad, M.T. 92 Goeldner, J., pp. 16-19 Aguilar, R~ 194 Cooperrider, A. 50 Goldingay, R.L. 129 Aide, T.M. 162 Corcoran, B.M. 65.1 Goldsmith, W. 52 Allen, E.B. 114.1 Cornu, C.E., pp. 53-57 Goodwillie, C. 130 Allen, J.A. 55 Cotts, N. 93 Gordon, A.M. 23.3, 23.12 Allen, M.F. 88, 114.2 Cowan, B. 188 Gordon, D.R. 31 Alminana, J. 52 Cox, J-R. 3.1 Gori, D. 118.1 Alverson, E.R., pp. 26-28 Crisman, T.L. 100.1 Gottfried, G. 26 Amon, J.P. 39 Crossley, A. 36.1 Gough, S. 48.1 Anderson, M.G. 207 Crow, G.E. 38.4 Granek, E. 140 Anderson, M.R., pp. 61-63 Crow, T.R. 90 Grant, K. 82 Anderson, R.C., pp. 61-63 Cruse, V.L. 38.2 Grant. L.M. 38.3 Andress, C.J. 56.1 Cummings, D.L., pp. 12-15 Greene, J.A. 256 Arguellas, C. 194 Darby, M. 193 Greipsson, S. 199, 250 Armson, E. 76.1 De Diemar, J. 264 Grese, R.E. 1 Arno, $.F., pp. 32-36 Decker-Waiters, D.S. 31 Griggs, F.T. 178, 179 Assar, N.H. 51 DeShield, Jr., M.A. 51 Grilz, P.L. 18, 209 Atkinson, R.B. 38.1 Diamond, D.D. 164 Groff, D. 115 Auchmoody, UR. 23.2 Dinsmoore, J.J. 112.1 Grumbine, R.E. 269 Aulabaugh, J.B. 4.1 Dominick, M.D. 37.2 Guardia, V.C. 257 Bagby, R. 149 Downs, J.C. 66.1 Guiguet, K, 266 Bainbridge, D.A., pp. 190-197, 193 Drake, L. 230 Haagsma, T. 76.1 Baird, C. 138 Dreher, D.W. 182 Haas, R.J. 37.2 Driver, E.A. 17, 18 Hall, D.L. 8 Baker, W.L. 89 Dudley, J.L. 7 Barber, M. 73 Hammer, R. 210 Barrow, P. 49 Duncan, P. 91 Haney, A. 196 Beardsley, J. 48.2 Duong, L. 48.2 Harper-Lore, B.L. 5.1 Dupuy, J.M. 162 Harrington, J. 112.2 Beilfuss, R. 170 Durako, M.J. 56.1 Harrington, M.G., pp. 32-36 Belaire, C.E. 119.1 Egan, D. 99, 103-110, 237-243 Benning, T.L. 6 Harris, P. 211 Epting, R.J. 38.3 Hartnett, D.C. 10 Bennwitz, T.M., pp. 71-76 Erickson, M. 123 Harty, F.M. 71 Benzig, P.R. 38.1 Espejel, I., pp. 84-89 Hayden, M. 172 Bishop, J.G. 130 Euliss, Jr., N.H. 101 Bottom, D.L., pp. 162-170 Hayes, R.H., pp. 26-28 Bowers, K.J., pp. 155-161 Eusse, A.M. 162 Herkert, J.R. 9 Fahey, T. 195 Hetrick, B.A.D. 10 Bowman, C.W. 57 Falk, D.A. 124, 234 Hill, B. 58 Bragg, T.B. 6 Feeback, D. 171 Bremholm, T.L. 74 Hill, R.D. 224.1 Fellows, D.P. 81 Hill, T. 48.2 Briuer, E. 39 Fidelibus, M., pp. 190-197, 193 Hilsabeck, R. 48.2 Brooks, K.N. 37.1 Fiedler, C.E., pp. 32-36 Hilton, M.D., pp. 176-178 Brown, W.T. 51 Fimbel, R.A. 24 Hirt, P.W. 143.1 Burgdorf, D.W. 37.2 Finkeldey, A. 161 Hoeger, S. 34 Busciano, M. 202 Fischer, M.L. 53 Hoepfner, E. 197 Cadwell, L.U 66.1 Fishbein, M. 118.1 Holroyd, G.L. 5.2 Cain, B.J. 37.1 Fleming, C. 95 Hook, D.D. 23.9 Cairns, Jr., J. 38.1 Fletcher, R. 26 Horan, J. 156 Campbell, F.T. 95, 254 Flynn, L. 25 Howe, H.F. 11 Caprio, A.C. 22 Franklin, C. 52 Hruby, T., pp. 4546 Carey, R.A. 98 Frederickson, UH. 168.1 Hubner, S. 153 Carlson, C.E., pp. 32-36 Freehafer, N., pp. 104-107 Huffman, J. 12 Carlson, R.B. 79 Fresquez, P.R. 114.6 Hujik, P. 178, 179 Case, R.L., pp. 12-15 Friede, C. 139 Hull-Sieg, C. 212 Cavelier, J. 162 Friese, C.F. 114.2 Hunter, W.A. 66.2 Chamberlain, S. 60 Gabor, T.S. 76.1 Hurkmans, M.E. 72 Chambers, J.C. 114.3 Gaffney, J.F. 203 Husband, B.C. 130 Choi, Y.D. 80 Garbisch, E. 41, 59 Ingersoll, C.A., pp. 26-28 Chow-Fraser, P., pp. 183-189 Garbisch, J. 59 Ischinger, L.S. 47 Christie, A. 14 Garrett, P. 255 Isebrands, J .G. 23.10 Clady, M.D. 247 Gatti, R.C. 246.1 Issacson, D. 200 Clark, D.L., pp. 26-28 Gelber, D. 75 Jackson, J.O. 36.1

246 RESTORATION ~. ~{~kNAGEMENT NOTES 13:2 Winter 1995 Jacobson, E.T. 37.2 McDevitt, Jr., H.S. 233 Reddy, M.R. 51 Jacobson, M.A. 37.1 Mcdonald, M., pp. 98-103 Redente, E. 93 Jastrow, J.D. 157 McKinstry, M.C. 251 Redmann, R.E. 17, 18 Jim, C.Y. 249.1 Meadows, J.S. 23.5 Reed, C.C. 154 Johns, D. 150, 267 Meggs, D. 118.1 Reich, P.B. 68 Johnson, E. 83, 126, 165 Merchant, S.S. 158 Rickard, W.H. 66.1 Johnson, P.S. 23.4 Mertens, S.K. 15 Rieger, J.P. 43 Johnson, R. 48.2 Miller, R.F., pp. 51-52 Robertson, D.J., pp. 64-70, 98 Johnson, W.C. 90 Milliken, I. 5.4 Robertson, M.C., pp. 64-70 Jordan III, W.R., pp. 3-4, 5-6, 151-152 Moldal, D.R., pp. 176-178 Rodstar, J. 48.2 Josselyn, M. 60 Morgan, J.P. 5.5 Romer, G. 151 Jurs, L.D. 180.1 Morris0n, M.L., pp. 203-208 Romero, H. 194 Kaczynski, V., pp. 47-50 Mundal, D.A. 79 Romo, J.T. 17, 18, 218 Kangas, J. 27 Murdoch, T., pp. 7-11 Rosenboom, D. 48.2 Kauffman, J.B., pp. 12-15 Murkin, H.R. 76.1 Rosenzweig, M.L. 102 Keay, A. 268 Naranjo, A. 194 Rowell, G.A. 164 Keddy-Hector, D.P. 164 Narog, M.G. 65.1 Rozsa, R. 56.2 Kellett, M. 127 Naughton, M.B., pp. 26-28 Ruckelshaus, M.H. 130 Kent, D.M. 35 Nelson, L. 236 Rumrill, S.S., pp. 53-57 Kilgour, B. 204 Nelson, L.S. 84 Salinas, F. 194 Kilgour, M. 204 Nelson, M. 265 Salmansohn, P. 260 Kimber, A. 183 Nielsen, C.A. 5.6 Saltonstall, S. 152 Ko, L.J. 68 Nieto, A. 194 Santha, C.R. 44 Kondolf, G.M. 184 Noffhoff, A. 53 Schemske, D.W. 15, 130 Koonce, A.L. 65.1 Noss, R. 50 Schilling, M. 133 Kotanen, P. 13 Nuzzo, V.A. 217 Schmalzer, P. 69 Kresl, S.J. 111.1 C)’Keefe, M.A., pp. 198-202, 2 Schneider, W.D. 75 Kuusipalo, J. 27 Oberbauer, T.A. 85 Scholes, C.M. 219 LaGrange, T.G. 111.2 Oelfke, J. 128 Schrader, C.S. 38.5 Lajtha, K. 7 Oertel, B. 174 Schreiber, J.A. 112.1 Langel, R. 230 Offenback, R. 48.2 Schreiner, E. 94 Larson, J.S. 113 Ojeda, L., pp. 84-89 Schultz, R.C. 23.8 Larson, M., pp. 77-83 Olson, B.J. 158 Schwalen, E. 265 Lathrop, B. 155 Olwell, P. 124 Schwartz, M.D. 14 Latta, M. 5.3 Orr, D.W. 271 Schwartz, M.W. 220 Lattin, J.D. 14 Orson, R.A. 56.2 Scott, R. 94 Leach, M.K. 153 Ortega-Rubio, A. 194 Scott, T. 95 Lee, P. 201 C)strey, M.E. 166 Scuderi, M., pp. 45-46 Leon, J.L. 194 Otting, N., pp. 12-15 Seiger, L.A. 86 Leonard, S. 51 Oxford, M.J. 235 Severson, K. 26 Leopold, C. 161 Padgett, D.P. 38.4 Shafroth, P.B. 47 Leopold, D.J. 42 Pardee, J., p. 75 Shelton, N. 131 Leopold, E. 206 Parker, I.M. 15, 130 Shiller, R. 93 Lev, E., pp. 20-21 Parmenter, R.R. 114.5 Shilling, D.G. 203 Lewis, L., pp. 37-39 Patterson, D. 21 Shively, M. 63 Licht, D.S. 270 Pavlovic, N.D. 80 Shup, J.J. 56.1 Lowe, G. 38.3 Pearson, D. 190 Sick, G., pp. 90-97 Ludlow, M. 213 Peterson, R. 128 Sigg, J. 87 Lukasik, L., pp. 183-189 Phipps, R.L. 71 Silverberg, D. 141 Luken, J.O. 214 ~ Pineo, D. 54 Simenstad, C.A. 191 Lym, R.G. 215 Plochner, A.E. 28 Simpson, J.A. 23.3 Lytjen, D., pp. 12-15 Plumb, G.E. 259 Skaggs, L. 186 MacAller, R., pp. 190-197, 193 Ponder, Jr., F. 23.6 Slattery, B. 133 Mackun, I.R. 42 Poole, W.R. 148.1 Slayback, R.D. 66.2 MacMahon, J.A. 114.3, 114.4, 114.5 Pope, P.E. 23.7 Sleper, D.A. 4.1 Magnier, J. 37.1 Potvin, M.A. 16 Sloan, J.P. 228 Malamut, W. 142 Price, M.V. 129 Smith, D.L. 252 Marburger, J.E. 37.2 Primack, A., pp..176-178 Sollenberger, D. 19 Marcot, B.G. 258 Pruka, B. 62 Spencer, N.R. 205 Marcus, L. 189 Purves, G. 167 Sperduto, M. 261 Marinelli, J., pp. 179-182 Pyle, W.H., pp. 40-44 Sperry, T.M. 20 Marks, M. 173 Pylypec, B. 17 Spuhler, D.R. 112.2 Martin, D. 61 Raffetto, J. 147.1 Stanley, Jr., T.R. 272 Martin, H., pp. 90-97 Ray, G.J. 29 Steele, W.B. 23.9 Mason, R. 133 Raynal, D.J. 42 Stevens, W.K. 45, 70, 132, 273 McClay, A. 216 Reber, R.T. 23.7 Stout, J.I. 96 McCullah, J. 92 Reckless, D. 134 Streever, W.J. 100.1

RESTORATION ~t MANAGEMENT NOTES 13:2 Winter 1995 247 Suggett, G. 148.2 Aransas National Wildlife Refuge 119.1 Suhanic, G. 197 Volume 13 Subject Index Archaeological Site Stabilisation and Reconstruc- Sumner, R. 175, 176 tion in the United States: Winston Churchill Szafoni, R.E. 71 A Streamkeeper’s Field Guide: Watershed Inven- Memorial Fellowship Report 240 Szychowski, L.S. 129 tory and Stream Monitoring Methods, p.11 abandoned agricultural land and pastures 162, Arctostaphylos nevadensis, p. 29 Tammi, C.E. 35 Arctostaphylos patula, p. 29 Teclaw, R.M. 23.10 227 arid ecosystems, plant establishment in, pp. Templet, D. 119.1 abandoned mine lands, reclamation of 251 190-197 Terman, M. 64 Abies concolor, p. 32 Aristida stricta 31, 73 Thacker, G.W. 3.1 Abies grandis, p. 32 Aristida stricta, transplantation of 226 Thompson, F.R. 248 Abies magnifica var. shastensis, p. 29 Arnica cordifolia, p. 36 Thompson, J.R. 23.8 Abrams, David 238 Abstracts of Biodiversity and Management of Arrhenatherum elatius, p. 27 Thorp, R.W. 198 Artemisia pycnocephala 188 Tiszler, J. 193 Madrean Archipelago: The Sky Islands of the Artemisia spp., p. 40 Tomasko, D.A. 56.1 Southwestern United States and Norwestern Artemisia tridentata, p. 42, 66.1, 116 Topik, C. 262 Mexico, p. 108 arthropods, colonization of restoration sites Toth, E.M. 263 Abstracts of the 21 st Annual Natural Areas Con- and, pp. 95-96 Travaglia, L.L. 35 ference: Ecosystem Management & Restora. artificial burrows, burrowing owls and 245 Trillin, C. 221 tion for the 21st Century, p. 209 Abstracts of the Eighth Wildland Shrub Sympo- ASANA 161 Trottier, G. 5.7 Asarum canadense, p. 70 Trulio, L.A. 245 sium: Arid Land Restoration, p. 108 Association of State Wetland Management Turner, A., pp. 153-154 Abstracts of the Prairie Ecosystem: Wetland Ecol- Symposium, report on, pp. 171-175 Turner, F. 146.2 ogy, Management & Restoration Symposium, Aster divericatus, p. 67 Turner, W.M. 48.1 p.108 Atlantic salmon, p. 162 Uresk, D.W. 116 Acacia greg~i, p. 192 At~plexcanescens, p. 193, 66.2, 116 van der Valk, A.G. 74 Acer macrophyllum, p. 55 Atriplex polycarpa 66.2 Van Vleet, S.M. 222 Acer negundo 179 Atriplex spp. 227 Vanderbilt, K. 97 Acer platanoides, p. 65 Arena barbara 88 Visser, S. 114.6 Acer rubrum, p. 64, 35 Bachman’s sparrow, p. 62 Vora, R.S. 30 Acer saccharum 23.3 Baja California, native ornamental plants in, Wade, G.L. 114.3, 114.4 Achillea millifolium 116 pp. 84-88 Wagner, J. 177 Acorus calamus, p. 187 Baja California Sur 194 Waldecker, D. 193 Adopt-A-Stream Foundation, pp. 7-11 Baptisia leucantha 20 Walker, J.W. 223 Adopting A Stream: A Northwest Handbook, p. barrier islands, reconstruction of 57 Walters, R.S. 23.2, 23.11 9 Adopting A Wetland: A Northwest Guide, p. 9 Basic Guide to Pesticides: Their Characteristics Walters, T.W. 31 and Hazards 95 Walther, L. 46 Agave sobria 194 agricultural land use, grassland bird habitat and Baskett Slough National Wildlife Refuge, Or- Warner, R.E. 159 egon, p. 27 Waser, N.M. 129 159 Batis maritima 119.1 Webb, R. 249.2 agriculture, conservation policies and 5.4, 5.7 Beardsley, John 146.1 Wershler, C. 5.8 Agropyron cristatum, control of 218 Agropyron dasystachyum 17 bentonite mine spoils, reclamation of 116 Whitall, D., pp. 29-31 Berberis thunbergii, p. 67 White, T.E., p. 60 Agropyron desertorum, control of 218 Agropyron repens 80 Betula spp., p. 41, 91, 99 Wilkins, R.W. 32 Bewick’s wren, p. 62, 85 Williams, P.A. 23.3, 23.12 Agropyron spp., black grass insects and 14 birds, grasslands and 5.8, 9 Williams, P.B. 192 Agropyron trachycaulum 155 Ailanthus altissima, p. 65 birds, restored wetlands and 112.1 Willig, M.R. 8 Akebia quinata, p. 65 Bitteroot National Forest, p. 34 Wilson, G.W.T. 10 black-footed ferret, reintroduction of 259 Wilson, M.G., pp. 22-25 Allaria petiolata, control of, p. 67, 217 block containers, p. 193 Wilson, M.V., pp. 26-28 Alnus glutinosa 99 Alnus rugosa 35 bobwhite quail, p. 91 Wilson, R.C. 65.1 borrow areas, reforestation of 249.2 Wood, W., pp. 58-59 Alnus spp., p. 41, 99 Botrychium virginianum, p. 68 Wright, H. 160 Alverson, William S. 103 Boundary Waters Canoe Area 89 Wright, V.C. 206 Ambrosia dumosa, p. 195 Bouteloua curapendula 3.1 Wynia, R.L. 37.2 American Fisheries Society, p. 99 AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Bouteloua gracilis 16 Xueying, Z. 163.1 Bowles, Marlin 234 Yamamoto, T. 116 Corps 141 Ampelopsis brevipedunculata, p. 65 Boyce, Stephen, G. 244 Yim-Hing, C. 225 Bradley, Nina Leopold 235 Yingfeng, H. 249.3 Anacostia River, pp. 155-161 Bradshaw, Tony 234 Younker, D. 229 Analytic Hierarchy Process, forest manage- Brady, Donald J., p. 177 Zahner, R. 33 ment and 27 Brassica nigra 88 Zak, J.C. 114.6 Andropogon gerardi 6, 10, 20 Andropogon hallii 16 Brewery Creek Valley, Wisconsin, reclamation Zamora, B.A. 117 work in, pp. 71-76 Zenner, G.G. 111.2 Anipel animal repellent, pp. 68, 69, 190 Antelope Valley, California 66.2 Brodiaea spp. 13 Zink, T.A. 88 Bromus carinatus, pp. 23, 25 Zwolinski, M.J. 22 Anthephora pubescens 3.1 Applied Wetlands Science and Technology 107 Bromus diandrus 88 Bromus inermis, control of 209 Bromus mollis 88 Coalition to Restore Urban Waters, pp. 99, eastern bluebird 98 Bromus rubens 88 101-102 eastern towhee, p. 91 Bromus tectorum, p. 6 Coastal America, pp~ 174-175 Echinacea tennesseensis 131 Brosium utile 161 coastal dunes 188 Echinocereus brandegeei 194 brush bundles, failure of, pp. 157-158 coastal project reports 241 eco-agriculture in China 249.3 Buell, Lawrence 237 coastal watershed restoration, p. 54 Ecoforestry Institute 21 Burke, Edmund 271 coastal wetlands, p. 56, 56.2, 60, 61 Ecolo~cal Theory and Endangered Species 130 burrowing owls, artificial burrows and 245 Cochlospermum vitifolium 162 ecosystem management 239 Bursera hindsiana 194 coconut fiber (coir), erosion control and 34, ecosystem management, definition of 269 Bursera microphylla 194 44 ecosystem management, endangered species California clapper rail, 189 coho salmon, p. 55 and 258 California Department of Transportation 43 Collinsonia canadensis, p. 68 ecosystem management, humanism and 272 California Indian Basketweavers Association Columbia Slough, Oregon, pp. 20-21,135 Ecosystem management (EM) model, p. 60 265 Come Back Salmon Society, Japan, pp. 8-9 Ecosystem Management: Additional Actions California Native Plant Society 122, 145 Community Analysis System (CAS) software Needed to Adequately Test a Promising Ap- California State Coastal Conservancy 53, 60 package 100.1 proach 110 California Urban Streams Restoration Act conservation organizations, need for commu- Ecosystem Restoration Office, p. 59 (1984), p. 101 nication between, pp. 203-208 Elaeagnus angustifolia 116 Calla palustris, p. 187 Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) 8, 172 Eleagnus pungens 83 Callicarpa americana, pp. 90-96 conservatism and conservation, compatiblity electric fencing, advances in 231 Calocedrus decurrens, pp. 29, 32 of 271 Eleusine indica, p. 95 Calyptridium umbellatum, p. 29 container types, arid land restoration and, pp. Elodea canadensis, p. 185, 10, 155 Cameron, Pat, p. 185 190-193 Elymus glaucus, p. 23 Campbell~ Faith Thompson 104 Cook, Dennis, p. 176 Elymus hystrix, p. 67 Carex cephalophora 72 Cooperrider, Allen Y. 50, 240 Emergency Watershed Program 66.2 Carex lurida 35 Cootes Paradise Marsh, pp. 183-189 endangered species 124, 234 Carex stricta 74 Comus altemifolia 139 endangered species, U.S. Forest Service and Caribbean dry forest 29 Comus nuttalii, p. 55 257, 262 Camegiea gigantea 65.1 Comus stolonifera 48.2 Endangered Species Act, pp. 59, 63, 82, 255 Carpobrotus edulis 188 Coronado National Forest 143.1 environmental literature 237 Carya ovata, p. 69 cotton-mesh bags, seagrass restoration and Environmental Policy and Biodiversity 239 Carya spp. 139 56.1 Environmental Concerns, Inc. 133 Cascadia Quest, p. 38 cove forests, management of 33 environmental education, pp. 7-11, 20-21, Casebook in Mana~ng Rivers for Mul@le Uses Creag Meagaidh National Nature Reserve, 5.6, 133, 134, 136, 137, 140, 264, 268 142 Scotland 91 environmental ethics 146.1, 148.1, 148.2, Castanea dentata 75 C upania americana 162 152 Casuarina equisetifolia, p. 85 Curtis, John 153 Environmenta! Repair Program (Wisc. Dept. catbird, p. 90 cutthroat trout, p. 55 of Nat. Res.), p. 71 Ceanothus velutinus, p. 29 Cynodon dacty/on, p. 95 Equisetum arvense 72 Celastrus orbiculatus, p. 65,202 Cytisus scoparius, p. 28, 206 Equisetum hyemale 72 Cenchrus cilaris 3.1 Dalea candida 155 Equisetum laevigatum 15, 72 Center for Plant Conservation 243,244 Dalea leporina 155 Eragrostis curvala 3.1 Central Platte River Irrigation Conversion to Dalea purpurea 155 Eragrostis lehmanniana x Eragrostis trichophora Perennial Native Cover Demonstration Dathonia califomica 13 3.1 Project 155 Daucus carota 15, 72, 204 Eremocarpus setigerus 13 Cephalanthus occidentalis, p. 187 Davis, Steven, M. 105 Eriastrum densifolium ssp. sanctorum 123 Cercidium praecox, p. 87 Decodon verticillatus, p. 187 Eriogonum fasiculatum 66.2 Chase Lake Prairie Project, North Dakota deer browsing 23.2 Eriogonum latifolium 188 111.1 demonstration sites, riparian system manage- Eriogonum niveum 117 check dams, erosion control and, p. 30 ment and, p. 41 Eriophyllum staechadifolium, 188 Chekov, Anton, pp. 153-154 Des Plaines River Wetlands Demonstration Erithrina crista-galli, p. 85 Chenopodium album 2 Project 74 erosion control, pp. 29-31, 37-8, 34, 59 Chequamegon National Forest 103 Deschampsia cespitosa, pp. 27, 28 Eryn~um yuccifolium 20 Chesapeake Bay 59 Design + Values: CELA Conference Proceed- Eschscholz~a spp. 66.2 Chicago Botanical Garden 19, 182 ings, p. 108 Euphorbia esula 79, 81, 205, 211, 212, 215, chicken manure, carbon sources and, p. 93 Devil’s Tower National Monument, weed con- 216, 219, 222, 223 Children and the Environment Conference tro! program at 208 Evaluating Reclamation Success: The Ecolo~cal (1990), p. 9 Diboll, Neil, pp. 179-181 Consideration Proceedings of a Symposium, chinook salmom, p. 58 Di~taria sanguinalis, p. 95 p. 108 Chiwaukee Prairie, Wisconsin 15 Digitaria spp. 2 Evaluation of Environmental Investments Re- Chrysanthemum leueanthemum 72 Diospyros virginiana 55, 139 search Program 186 Cimicifuga racemosa, p. 67 Distichlis spicata 119.1 Everglades National Park 45, 144 Civilian Conservation Corps, pp. 99-100 Dodecatheon meadia 15 Everglades, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and C/adonia spp. 28 Douglas, David, p. 22 169 Clarke Burks, David 238 Dudash, Michelle, 234 Everglades: The Ecosystem and Its Restoration Classroom Aquatic Plant Nursery, p. 188 Duranta repens, p. 90 105 Clintonia virginica, p. 70 Earth Day, 25th anniversary of, 273 Every Species Counts Program 257

RESTORATION ~. MANAGEMENT NOTES 13:2 Winter 1995 249 exotic plants, biological control of 77, 79 Goethalsia spp. 161 Izaak Walton League, pp. 100, 101 exotic plants, establishment in ecological re- golf courses, wildlife habitat and 64 Jacaranda mimosifolia, p. 85 serve sites 88 goose-exclusion fences, p. 159 Janzen, Dan, p. 64 exotic plants, governmental policies regarding Grand Teton National Park 93 Jatropha cinerea 194 Grass Valley Creek Watershed, California 92 jellyrolling, p. 194 explosives, wetland excavation and 233 grassland bird habitat, agricultural land use and Jensen, Jens, p. 180 EZJECT Capsule Injection System 99 159 Jewish National Fund 102 Fading Forest: North American Trees and the grassland birds, GIS habitat modeling and Jones, Kevin L. 240 Threat of Exotic Pests 104 246.1 Jordan III, Bill, p. 177, 235 Fagus grandifolia, p. 66 grazing, prairie restoration and 155 Juglans cinerea 75, 166 Faith in a Seed, p. 153 Great Lakes coastal wetland, restoration of, pp. Juneus bufonius 13 fen restoration 39 183-189 Juneus parryi, p. 29 Fender’s blue butterfly, p. 27 Great P!ains, conservation proposal for 270 juniper woodlands, methods to control spread Fenster, Charles 234 Greene, Henry 153 of, pp. 51-52 feral pigs, grasslands and 13 Greener Roadsides 106 Juniperus ashei, 164 Fern Ridge Research Natural Area, Oregon, Grumbine, R. Edward 239 Juniperus occidentalis, pp. 40, 51 pp. 27-28 Guidelines for the Management of Orthodox Seeds Juniperus scopulorum 116 Ferocactus peninsulae, 194 243 Juniperus vir~niana, p. 64, 48.2 Festuca arundinacea 4.1 Harmful Non-Indigenous Species in the United Kalmia latifolia, p. 68 Festuca idahoensis, p. 24 States 254 Karner blue butterfly, p. 62, 121 Festuca rubra var. rubra, p. 24 Harper-Lore, Bonnie 106 Kenilworth Marsh, pp. 155-161 Festuca scabrella 17 Hart Mountain National Antelope Refuge, pp. Kent, Donald M. 107 Festuca viridula, p. 29 40-43 Keman Prairie, Saskatchewan 17 Fifth Workshop on Seedling Physiology and I~Iatfield, Sen. Mark O., pp. 58, 59, 102 King County Native Plant Salvage Program, Growth Problems in Oak Plantings, p. 108 Heitmann, Dr. Christian 58 Washington, pp. 16-19 55th Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference: New Helianthus spp. 155 Kirschen, Ya’akov 102 Agendas in Fish and Wildlife Management: Heliocarpus popaynensis 162 Klamath River Basin, pp. 58-59 Approaching the Next Millennium, p. 108 Heliopsis helianthoides, p. 67 Koeleria cristata, p. 24 flea beetles, control of leafy spurge and 79, 81 Hibiscus rosasinensis, p. 85 Koeleria pyramidata 10 Flood Control Act (1936), p. 100 Higgs, Eric, p. 3 Kopta Slough Reserve 179 Florida Department of Environmental Protec- high alpine revegetation, pp. 29-31 Kress, Stephen, seabird restoration and 260 tion 38.2 Hisoy, Scotland 58 Kuhlmann, Walter 103 Florida hardwood forests, historical records of Hordeum vulgare 66.2 Lacy, Robert 234 165 horsetails, transplanting of 72 Lake Pontchartrain Foundation, Louisiana, p. Florida Native Plant Nurseries Association, p. Hurricane Andrew, revegetation after 25 99 93 Hydrangea arborescens, p. 68 land-exchange programs 180.1 Florida Native Plant Society, p. 93 hydraulic jetting 230 Landscape Forestry 244 Flurbereinigung, p. 82 Hymenocallis littoralis, p. 86 landscape history 242 Forest Ecosystem Management Assessment Iceland, land reclamation in 199, 250 Lantana camara, p. 90 Team, p. 60 Illick, Joseph, p. 64 Larrea divaricata, p. 193 Forest Stewardship Council 21 Illinois Department of Conservation, p. 61 Larrea tridentata 227 Fouquiera diguetii 194 Illinois State University, p. 61 legislation, to promote restoration activities Fraxinus americana, p~ 64 Impatiens capensis 35 49 Fraxinus latifolia, p. 27 Imperata cylindrica, control of 203 Leitbild, German restoration ideal of, pp. 80, 81 Fraxinus pennsylvanica 48.2 Improving Degraded Lands: Promising Experi- Leopold, Aldo 148.2 Fresh Kills Landfill, New York City 34 ences from South China, p. 209 Lespedeza capitata 20 Friends of Sugarland Run, Virginia, p. 99 In Service of the Wild: Restoring and Reinhabiting Leymus arenarius, stabilization of volcanic Friends of the Chicago River, p. 98 Damaged Land 235 sands and 199 Friends of Trashed Rivers Conference (1993), Indiana Dunes National Seashore 80 Liars helleri 253 p. 99 indicator species, oak savannas and woodlands Lichatowich, Jim, p. 163 From Coastal Wilderness to Fruited Plain: A His- 62 Life on the Edge: A Guide to California’s Endan- tory of Environmental Change in Temperate Indicator Value Assessment, p. 46 gered Natural Resources, Volume 1 Wildlife North America From 1500 to the Present 242 Indigenous Peoples Restoration Network 265 244 functional biology, p. 164 insects, restored and native prairies and 154 Ligustrum japonicum 83 Furse, Rep. Elizabeth, p, 102 International Crane Foundation, Vietnamese Ligustrum lucidum 83 Galatowitsch, Susan M. 101 Wetlands Program and 170 Lindera benzoin, p. 70, 35 Galium circaezans, p. 68 Interior Columbia River Basin Project, p. 60 Liquidambar spp., p. 86 geographic information systems (GIS) 89, International Congress on the Danube River Liquidambar styraciflua, p. 87, 95 246.1 Ecosystem, p. 77 Liriodendron tulipifera, p. 64, 33, 35, 51 geotextile water tubes, pp. 159-160 International Journal of Ecoforestry 21 Little Cedar Creek, Pennsylvania 34 Geranium maculatum, p. 67 Inventory of Rare and Endangered Vascular Living Prairie Museum, Manitoba 5.6 Germany, river and stream restoration prac- Plants of California, 5th Edition 244 Loch Dmidibeg Reserve (Scotland), refores- tices in, pp. 77-83 Iowa State University 74 tation of 167 Geum aleppicum 72 Isle Royal National Park 128 loggerhead shrike, p. 62 Geum canadense 72 Isomeris arborea, p. 193 Lolium multiflorum, p. 23 Glacier National Park 97 Isoteria medeoloides, location prediction model Lolo National Forest, p. 35 Glass, Steve 99 for 261 Lomatium bradshawii, p. 27

250 RESTORATION ~. MANAGEMENT NOTES 13:2 Winter 1995 long-term monitoring, wildlife management Natural History Occasional Paper No. ! 9: Pro- Pedicularis canadensis 15 and, p. 43 ceedings of the Third Prairie Conservation and Pedilanthus macrocarpus 194 Lonicera japonica, p. 65 Endangered Species Workshop, p. 108 Penneypack Ecological Restoration Trust, p. Lophocereus schotii 194 Navarretia spp. 13 64, 98 Lotus corniculatus 72 neo-tropical birds, habitat needs of 248 Penstemon digita/is, p. 68 Louisiana Tech University 23.1 Nicolet Nationa! Forest 103 Penstemon hirsutus, p. 67 Luehea seemannii 162 nine-banded armadillo, p. 91 Petroff, Janet 205 Lupinus breweri, p. 29 1995 Plant Conservation Directory 244 Phalaris arundinacea, p. 28, 75 Lyonia ferruinea 69 North American Wetlands for Water Quality Phellodendron japonicum, p. 66 Lyonothamnus floribundus 85 Treatment Database 175 Phlox glaberrima 15 Lythrum salicaria 72, 76, 84 North American Conference on Savannas and Phoebe cynnamomifolia 162 Lythrum salicaria, argument for utility of 207 Barrens, pp. 61-63 Phragmites australis 37.2, 56.2, 173 Magnolia grandiflora, p. 85 North American Native Plant Conservation Picea abies, p. 70 Mamet, David, p. 153 Strategy 120 Picea sitchensis, p. 54, 58 Mammillaria spp. 194 North American Prairie Conference, p. 62 Piedmont prairies 156 Mana~ng Urban and High-Use Recreation Set- North Branch Prairie Restoration Project, p. pine barrens 63 tings: Selected Papers from the Urban For- 104, 236 pine-straw mulch, p. 93 estry, Ethnic Minorities, and the Environmen- North Portland Youth Conservation Program, Pinelands National Reserve, New Jersey 24 tal Paper Sessions, 4th North American Oregon, pp. 20-21 pinon-juniper forests, management of 26 Symposium on Society and Resource Manage- Northeast Pacific Chinook and Coho Salmon Pinus banksiana 63 ment, p. 108 Workshop, report on, pp. 162-170 Pinus murrayana 99 Manitoba, conservation of prairie remnants in Northeastern Illinois University, p. 61 Pinus palustris 28 5.3 Northern California Coast Range Preserve 13 Pinus ponderosa, pp. 32-36 Maser, Chris 108 Northwest Stream Center, Washington, p. 11 Pinus ri~da 24 McDonald Creek Basin, Oregon, pp. 29-31 Noss, Reed F., p. 63, 50, 239 Pinus strobus, p. 69, 35 McHarg, Ian 146.1 nutria 55,221 Pinus taeda, p. 95 Melilotus alba 15 oak savannas, pp. 61-63, 62, 68, 70, 71, 195, Piper asperum 162 Mentha spp. 72 196, 197 Pisolithus tinctorius 24 Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge, Flor- Ochroma pyramidale 162 Pistia stratoites 77 ida 69 Odenkirchen, Ed, p. 177 Place of the Wild: A Wildlands Anthology 238 mesquite dunes, reconstruction of 193 Oenothera deltoides ssp. howellii 256 plant bands, pp. 192-193 Miconia albicans 162 Ogden, John C. 105 plant protection, arid land restoration and, pp. Miconia rubi~nosa 162 old-growth forests, management of 30 194-196 Microste~um vimineum, p. 67 Olympic National Park 94 plant translocation, recommendations for 229 Midwest Oak Ecosystems Recovery Plan, p. 63 Oregon silverspot butterfly 247 Plantago major 72 Midwest Oak Savanna Conference, pp. 61, 63 Oregon Coast Range, degradation of water- Plantago spp. 2 Mill Creek Basin, Washington, restoration sheds in, pp. 53-54 Platanus spp., p. 86 planning for, pp. 45-46 Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, pp. Platte River 154 Mills, Stephanie 235 5, 48 Platte River Greenway Foundation, Colorado, minewaste, disposal of, pp. 73-74 Oregon Forest Industries Council, pp. 47-48 p. 99 Miracle Under the Oaks: The Revival of Nature Oregon Natural Resources Council, pp. 6, 58- Poa pratensis 80 in America 236 59 Poa sandber~i, p. 24 Monarda fistulosa, p. 68 Oregon State University, p. 23 Pollan, Michael, pp. 179 Monsanto Canada 99 Oregon Youth Conservation Corps, p. 55 polyacrylamide, control of weeds and 252 mowing, prairies and 2, 19 organic soil amendments, disturbed soils and Polytaenia nuttallii, recovery of 153 mule deer, p. 42 115 ponderosa pine forests, reversing fire suppres- mycorrhizae 10, 23.7, 114.2 Orysopsis spp. 66.2 sion in, pp. 32-36 Myrica pennsylvanica 24 Osmunda cinnammomea 35 Populus balsamifera 72 Nandina domestica 83, 213 Overlook Woods Project, Pennsylvania, pp. Populusfremontii 47, 178, 179 National Association of Service and Conser- 64-70 Populus fremontii var. wislizenii 47 vation Corps, p. 102 Pachycereus pringlei 194 Populus spp., p. 13, 47, 99 National Coastal Wetlands Conservation Pro- Pacific Rivers Council Populus tremula, pp. 86, 87 gram 187 Pacific salmon, recovery of, pp. 162-170 Populus tremuloides, p. 41 National Indian Justice Center 265 Pacific Salmon at the Crossroads, p. 164 Populus trichocarpa, p. 13 National Watershed Coalition, p. 102 Packard, Steve, p. 63,235, 236 Portland Native Plant Policy, p. 22 National Wildflower Research Center, p. 93 Paederia foetida, expansion and control of 210 Potamogeton natans, p. 185 Native Americans, ecology restorationists and Panicum abscissum 126 Potamogeton pectinatus, p. 185 265 Panicum amarum var. amarulum, p. 158 Potentilla arguta 15 native bee pollinators, vernal pool plants and Panicum coloratum 3.1 Prairie Dunes Country Club, Kansas 64 198 Panicum spp., p. 95 Prairie Plains Resource Institute 155 native plant salvaging, techniques for, pp. 16- Panicum virgatum 16 prairie pothole region 37, 111.2 18 Parinari pachyphyllum 162 prairie restoration, neighborhood perceptions Native Plants: Toward a 21 st-Century Garden, Parry, Betsy L. 241 ofl report on, pp. 179-182 Partners for Wetlands 40 predictive habitat models 113 native seed, considerations for purchases of Patten, Duncan, p. 176 prescribed burning, pp. 33-36, 42, 51-52, 4.1, 200 Paulownia tomentosa, p. 65 6, 7, 9, 11, 17, 18, 22.1, 23.3, 46, 67, nativism, debate over, pp. 179-182, 214, 220 Pavlik, Bruce 234, 244 69, 73, 80, 81, 89, 90, 118.1

RESTORATION & MANAGEMENT NOTES 13:2 Winter 1995 251 prescribed burning, scheduling of, pp. 198-202 Ripon College 264 Serenoa repens 12, 69 Proceedings of The 20th Annual Conference on Risser, Paul G., p. 61 Setaria spp. 2 Wetland Restoration and Creation, p. 108 River and Watershed Protection and Restora- sewage sludge, use of, p. 95 pronghorn antelope, p. 40 tion Act 49 Shirley, Shirley 109 Prosopis glandulosa, p. 87 Rivers, Trails and Conservation Assistance Shortnose and Lost River Sucker Recovery Prosopis glandulosa var. torreyana, p. 191, 193 Program 142 Plan, p. 59 Prosopis spp. 227 road abandonment, revegetation along, p. 54, signage codes, management activities and 232 Prospect Park 263 93, 151 Silphium integrifolium 20 Prunus avium, p. 66 Robinia pseudoacacia, p. 66 Simpson, David 235 Prunus emar~nata, p. 29 Rock Creek Park, Washington, D.C. 86 Sitanion hystrix, p. 24 Prunus lyonii 85 roller-chopping 12 Skinner, Mark W. 244 Prunus serotina, p. 69 root dips, performance results of 228 Skokie River 182 Prunus spp. 99 Rosa californica 179 slash management, p. 52 Pseudotsuga men:desii, pp. 32, 54, 99 Rosa eglanteria, p. 27 Small Watershed Program, Natural Resources Psidium caudatum 162 Rosa multiflora, p. 65 Conservation Service and, p. 102 public awareness, lessons in raising 263, 266 Rosa spp., p. 28 Smilacina racemosa, p. 70 Purge Spurge: Leafy Spurge Database 205 Rubus discolor, pp. 20, 28 Snake River, riparian restoration of tributaries, Pycnanthemum vir~nianum, p. 67, 15 Rubus spectabilis, p. 54 pp. 12-14 Pyrus aucuparia 91 Rumex verticillatus, p. 187 Society for Ecological Restoration, pp. 5, 60, Pyrus communis, p. 27 Ruppia maritima 56.1 61, 93, 105, 203-204, 207, 141 Quercus chapmanii 69 Sagittaria latifolia, p. 185, 37.2 Society of Conservation Biology, pp. 203-204, Quercus ellipsoidalis x velutina 68 Saguaro cactus community 65.1 207 Quercus emoryi 22.1 Salix boothii, p. 42 soil aggregate formation, tallgrass prairies and Quercus falcata var. pagodaefolia 23.9 Salix exigua 48.2 157 Quercus germinata 69 Salix geyeriana, p. 42 soil microbes, reclamation and 114.6 Quercus laevis 28 Salix gooddingii 47, 178 soil mixes, arid land restoration and, pp. 193- Quercus lobata 179 Salix lasiolepis, 178 194 Quercus macrocarpa 68, 71 Salix lemmonii, p. 42 Soil Conservation Service 37.2, 66.2, 75 Quercus myrtifolia 69 Salix nigra 48.2 Solanum viarum 77 Quercus nigra 23.1, 55 Salix spp., pp. 13, 41, 48.2, 91, 99 Solidago caesia, p. 67 Quercus nuttallii 23.5, 51, 55 salmon, habitat restoration of, pp. 5, 50, 53- Solidago graminifolia 15 Quercus oblongifolia 22.1 54, 92, 125, 132 Solidago spp. 72 Quercus rubra, p. 69, 23.2, 23.3, 23.4, 23.6, Salmon Ecosystem System: Myth and Reality, p. Sonoma Baylands Tidal Marsh Restoration 23.7, 23.8, 23.9, 23.10, 23.11, 23.12 170 Project 189, 191 Quercus spp., p. 86, 90 Salsola kali, control of with polyacrylamide 252 Sonoran Desert, grassland revegetation in 3.1 Quercus tomentalla 85 salt marsh harvest mouse 189 Sorghastrum nutans 16, 20 Quercus velutina 139 Sambucus mexicana 179 South Slough National Estuarine Research Re- Rare Plant Conservation Program 262 San Clemente Island towhee 85 serve, p. 53 red deer, forest regeneration and 82 San Pedro Creek, California 53 southern China, reforestation of 163.1, Research and Management Techniques for Wild- sandhill cranes, 154 224.1, 225, 249.1,249.2 life & Habitats, p. 207 Santa Margarita Ecological Reserve, California Southern Oregon State College, p. 29 Restoration of Endangered Species: Conceptual 88 Spartina alterniflora 34, 61, 119.1,191 Ideas, Planning, and Implementation 234 Santa Rosa Creek, California 142 Spartina patens 119.1 restoration ecology, wildlife conservation and, Santee Experimental Forest, South Carolina Spartina pectinata 37.2, 155 pp. 203-208 23.9 Spartina spp. 56.1 Restoration and Enhancement of Aquatic Habitats Sauer, Leslie 240, 263 Special Area Management Plan, pp. 45-46 in Alaska: Case Study Reports, Policy Guide- Sava River, Croatia, p. 78 Special Forest Products Policy, U.S. Forest Ser- lines, and Recommendations 241 savanna, definition of, p. 62 vice and 265 RESTORE: The North Woods 127 Save Our Streams Program, p. 101 Sphaeraleea coccinea 116 Restoring Prairie Wetlands: An Ecolo~cal Ap- Saving Nature’s Legacy: Protecting and Restoring Spiranthes delitescens 118.1 proach 101 Diversity 50, 239 St.Johns Landfill, Oregon, p. 23 Restoring the Tallgrass Prairie: An Illustrated Schizolobium parahybum 161 St.John’s River Water Management District, Manual for Iowa and the Upper Midwest 109 Schlarbaum, Scott E. 104 Florida 38.3 Reynoutria japonica 86 Schneider-Jacoby, Martin, pp. 77-78 Staphylea trifolia 139 Rhamnus cathartica 75, 99 Schomburgkia tibiscinis, p. 86 steelhead trout, p. 55 Rhamnus frangula 75 School Ground Naturalization Program, Can- Stellaria media, p. 95 Rhine River, pp. 78, 82 ada 136 Stenocereus gummosus 194 Rhus diversiloba, p. 27 Schoolyard Habitats Program 133 Stenocereus thurberii 194 Ribes cereum, p. 29 Scirpus fluviatilis 101 Stephens’ kangaroo rat 129 Ribes spp., p. 41 Scirpus spp. 37.2 Stevens, William 236 riparian ecosystems, habitat surveys of, pp. 47- Scirpus validus, p. 187 Stimson Lumber Company, pp. 48-49 50 Scutellaria integrifolia, p. 67 Stipa comata, p. 24 riparian ecosystems, restoration of, pp. 12-14, seabird restoration 260 Stipa spartea var. curtiseta 17 54-55, 47, 54 Seaman, Glenn A. 241 stream classification systems, p. 81 riparian vegetation, inundation tolerance of 51 seed harvesting machines, comparison of 158 stream relocation, techniques of, pp. 73-74 riparian woody plants, propagation of 178, seed collection and processing 243 stream restoration projects, evaluation of, 184 179 Senecio mikanioides 87 streambank restoration 48.1, 48.2, 52, 230

252 RESTORATION {~. ~¢t~NAGEMENT NOTES 13:2 Winter 1995 summer burning, risks of 160 U.S. Forest Service, p. 32, 33, 75, 257, 258, wetland mitigation credits, sale of 174 Supercells, p. 192 259, 262, 265 wetland restoration, landowner perceptions of sustainable forestry 108, 161 U.S. General Accounting Office 110 38.5 Sustainable Forestry: Philosophy, Science and U.S. NationalPark Service 75, 142, 181,259 wetland restoration, performance criteria for Economics 108 Ulmus americana 75 176 Swainson’s hawk, p. 62 University of California 13 wetlands, water treatment and 175 Swanson, Fred, pp. 5-6 University of California BotanicalGarden 138 Wetlands Research Program 176 Symphoricarpos occidentalis 17 University of Montana, p. 32 Whelan, Christopher 234 tall pots, p. 193 University of Wisconsin-Madison Arboretum, white-tail deer, woodland control of, pp. 65- Ta!l-Grass Prairie Inventory, Manitoba 5.3 p. 63, 20, 99 66 Tamarix ramosissima 47 Urban Creeks Council, p. 101 Whitney, Bill 155 Taxodium distichum 55 urban grassland restoration, methods and mon- Whitney, Gordon G. 242 Technical University of Karlsruhe (Germany), itoring of, pp. 22-25 whooping cranes, restoration of habitat 119.1, p. 77 urban park restorations 147.1 121 Techniques for Wildlife Habitat Management of urban river restoration 182, 185 Wieland, Gregory D. 243 Uplands, p. 207 urban stream restoration, pp. 20-21, 98-102, Wild Forests: Conservation Bio~gy and Public Techniques for Wildlife Habitat Management of 135 Policy 103 Wetlands, p. 207 Urban Wildlife Habitats: A Landscape Perspec- wild turkey, p. 90 Terminalia amazona 161 tive, p. 207 wildlife, as measure of reclamation success The Bible 102 Using ECological Restoration to Meet Clean 114.5 The Cultural Conservancy 265 Water Act Goals, report on, pp. 176-178 wildlife conservation, restoration ecology and, The Environmental Ima~nation: Thoreau, Na- Uvularia sessilifolia, p. 67 pp. 203-208 ture Writing, and the Formation of American Vaccinium corymbosum 35 Wildlife and Habitats in Managed Landscapes, p. Culture, 237 Vaccinium parvifolium, p. 54 207 The Nature Conservancy, pp. 26, 61, 62, 104, Vallisneria americana 183 Wildlife-habitat Relationships: Concepts and Ap- 67, 134, 155, 156, 236 van der Valk, Arnold G. 101 plications, p. 207 The Wetlands Conservancy, p. 20 Vanya on 42nd St., pp. 153-154 Wildlife habitat Relationships in Forested Ecosys- The Wildlands Project, p. 6, 140, 150, 267 Vascular Flora of Pennsylvania, p. 67 tems, p. 207 The Wildlife Society, pp. 203-204, 207 vernal pool mitigation 145 wildlife habitat restoration, species selection Thoreau, Henry David, p. 153, 237 vernal pool plants, native bee pollinators and for 112.2 Thuja canadensis 72 198 Willamette Floodplain Research Natural Area, Thuja plicata, p. 54 Versi-Dredge Model 308, p. 161 p. 27 Thuja spp. 99 Viburnum acerifolium 139 Willamette River Valley, presettlement land- Todd, John, pp. 181-182 Viburnum dentatum, p. 68, 35 scape of, pp. 22, 26 T oxicondendron striata, 162 video imaging, pp. 72, 75 Willamette Valley Natural Areas Network, Transactions of the 59th North American Wildlife Vietnamese Wetlands Program, International Oregon, pp. 26-28 and Natural Resources Conference, p. 209 Crane Foundation and, 170 Willard, Dan, pp. 176-177, 178 tree cutting, pp. 51-52 Viola adunca 247 Willow Creek Natural Area, Oregon, p. 27 tree revetments 48.1 Visimia baccifera 162 Winchester Tidelands Re. storation Project, Or- Trees . . . the Green Testament 102 Vitus spp, p. 65 egon, p. 56 treeshelters, pp. 69, 194-195, 23.6, 23.11, 55, Vochysia ferruginea 161 Wisconsin Department of Corrections 63 98 Vochysia hondurensis 161 Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Trichostem lanceolatum 13 volcanic sands, stabilization of 199 pp. 71-72, 74, 63, 137 Trifolium amoenum 122 volunteer programs in restoration, descriptions Wisconsin Prairie Enthusiasts, p. 76 Trillium spp., propagation of 201 of, pp. 16-19, 185-189, 236, 263, 268 Wolschke-Bulmahn, Joachim, pp. 179-181 Tropical Forest Initiative 161 volunteer plant recruitment 35 wolves, habitat restoration of 127, 128, 131 tropical rainforests 161, 162 W.E.T., Inc., mitigation credits and 174 women in restoration, pp. 104-107, 149 Trout Unlimited, p. 73 Waller, Donald M. 103 Works Progress Administration, pp. 99, 100 Tsuga canadensis, p. 69 Walton, Jason, p. 185 Worster, Donald, p. 162 Tsuga mertensiana, p. 29 Warren, Charles, p. 163 Wright State University 39 Tsuga spp. 99 Washington Conservation Corps, p. 38 xerophytic species transplants, survival of 194 Turner, Frederick 146.1,146.2 Watershed Improvement Needs Inventory, p. Yucatan Peninsula, native ornamental plant Typha latifolia, p. 185 101 37 study for, pp. 84-88 Typha spp. 34 Waterways Restoration Act, p. 102 Zizania aquatica, p. 155 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, pp. 26, 100- western pond turtle, p. 28 Zuni Pine Barrens, Virginia 28 101,169, 174, 186, 233 wetland excavation, explosives and 233 U.S. Bureau of Land Management, pp. 26, 40, wetland exclosures, construction of, pp. 184- 59, 180.1 185 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, pp. 9, wetland habitat value model 251 61, 63 wetland management 168.1 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, pp. 23, 59, wetland mitigation 36.1, 38.1, 38.2, 38.3, Plain type indicates page numbers 133, 187 38.4 Bold type indicates note numbers

RESTORATION ~ MANAGEMENT NOTES 13:2 Winter 1995 253 Photographs (no larger than 5 x 7 in.) should be sharp, Instructions to Contributors black-and-white glossy prints. They should be protected with cardboard and mailed flat. The author’s and photographer’s Submissions name(s) should be lightly penciled on the back of each photo- graph. If only color photos are available, contributors should We welcome queries and contributions to Restoration & Man- convert them to black-and-white before submitting them to the agement Notes. Please direct them to: Associate Editor, R&MN, journal. Because some of the original clarity is lost in this pro- 1207 Seminole Highway, Madison, WI 53711; phone 608/262- cess, we strongly encourage contributors to shoot originals in 9591. Material may deal with any aspect of the restoration of black-and-white. natural or historic ecological communities or landscapes, in- We will not accept computer-generated figures unless they cluding techniques and tools for planning, site preparation, spe- are of camera-ready (laser-printer) quality, with sharp glossy cies introduction, and pest species control; human involve- lines suitable for reproduction. ment, use, and influence; politica!, economic, legal, and Unless the contributor requests their return upon submis- regulatory considerations; and other subjects related to ecolog- sion of the manuscript, we will not return tables, photos, or ical restoration for scientific, practical, or aesthetic purposes. other illustrations. We will accept contributions dealing with plant and/or animal community composition or general ecology only when they re- late explicitly to restoration. Similarly, we will not accept ma- terial dealing with reclamation or rehabilitation in a broader Style sense, or with economic restomti0n--economic forestry, range Since this publication reaches readers with a wide variety of management, waste disposal, for example--unless it relates ex- backgrounds and interests, the editor strongly encourages con- plicitly to the restoration of native plant and animal commu- tributors to use a plain, straightforward style, free of unnecessary nities. technical terms and jargon. Contributors should strive to write in the active voice whenever possible. The editor welcomes articles and notes about ecological resto- ration from any part of the world, in particular those dealing with: Electronic Submissions 1. Basic and applied research, including notices of new, on- going, and completed research studies or projects. Contributors of first-draft manuscripts for articles need not include files on 2. New, on-going, or completed restoration projects. computer disks. Contributors of notes, however, should submit computer 3. Questions, problems, and suggestions related to any aspect files, preferably in IBM WordPerfect 5.1, along with their hard copy. For non-WordPerfect and/or Macintosh files, please indicate the software used. of ecological restoration. You may submit manuscripts on either 3~/2" or 5¼" floppy disks, or send them 4. Publications (including books and journals), legislation, and to our E-mail address: [email protected]. other events related to ecological restoration. 5. Comments on articles appearing in the journal or on other matters pertaining to ecological restoration generally. Sample Typescript Manuscript Specifications Contributors should send two copies of their manuscripts writ- ten in English. Manuscripts should be typed and double-spaced, with 1.5-in. (4 cm) right-hand margins, on good quality, white bond paper (8.5 x 11 in. or 21.5 x 28 cm). All manuscripts should include a brief but appropriate title, followed by the author’s or authors’ name(s), current mailing address(es), telephone number(s), and FAX number(s). Refer- We used a modified sodding technique to dete~ine the necessary seeding ences should be in alphabetical order by author. If different rates to produce satisfactory prairie forb sods from seeds. Initially, works by the same author are referenced, references should be we spread seeds onto the surface of a soilless substrate (internally lay- in chronological order. Contributors of notes should keep ref- ered with cheesecloth as a root binder) and allowed them to germinate erences to a few key items. Avoid footnotes in both articles and under an intermittent mist. notes. Use metric measurements unless English units are clearly After I0 weeks, we evaluated sod stability and determined that the more appropriate, in which case metric equivalents must appear seed rates required to establish satisfactory sods were as follows: but- in parentheses. Give scientific names for all species and present terfly weed (Asclepias ~uberosa) [88 kg/ha], purple coneflower (Echin- them after the species’ common name as follows: Culver’s root aceapurpurea) [107k g/ha], denseblazingstar (Liatris spicata) [214k g/ (Veronicastrum virginicum). Write out numbers under 10, except ha], prairie coneflower (Ratibida columnifera) [27 kg/ha], and in measurements and percentage signs. Statistical terms and black-eyed Susan (Ratibida hirta) [4k g/ha]. other measures should conform with the Council of Biology Ed-

itors Style Manual. Airhart, D~L. and K.M. Falls. 1983. Developing wildflower sods. Hort-

Tables and Illustrations Airhart, D.L. and K.M. Falls. 1984. Sodding roadside slopes with wild- flowers. Landscape Architecture 55(4):96-97. Tables must be double-spaced, without vertical roles, and of camera-ready quality. In addition, tables must have complete but brief headings, which should be typed on separate sheets of paper. Number and title multiple tables.