Forest Products from Latin America. Annotated Bibliography of World Literature on Research, Industry, and Resource of Latin Amer

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Forest Products from Latin America. Annotated Bibliography of World Literature on Research, Industry, and Resource of Latin Amer United States Department of Agriculture Forest Products Forest Service Forest from Latin America Products Laboratory General Technical Annotated Bibliography of World Report FPL-GTR-79 Literature on Research, Industry, and Resource of Latin America 1915 to 1989 Abstract Contents This document provides over 4,000 citations from the Page world literature on forest products for Latin America. Citations are grouped in 11 subject areas, with empha- sis on products made directly from wood. Excluded are Introduction ................. 1 nonwood products such as rattan, bamboo, nuts, fruits, Anatomy, Mechanical Properties, honey, and mushrooms. Also excluded are services from the forest, such as watershed protection, recreation, and Physical Properties ........... 3 tourism, and wildlife. Primary sources of citations in- clude USDA-AGRICOLA, CAB, and Forest Products Sawmilling and Machining ........... 36 Society’s FOREST (AIDS) system, which were searched electronically. Citations prior to the late 1960s were Wood Drying ................. 44 obtained by manual searches in the Forest Products Laboratory’s (FPL) Library and searches of the litera- Wood Preservation–Fungi and Insects ..... 53 ture cited in documents. Veneer and Plywood Manufacture ........ 70 Citations are arranged by subject areas, author, and year. Annotations or abstracts are provided where Reconstituted Board Products ......... 74 possible. Approximately 4,000 citations are included; Chemicals and Energy ............. 77 some citations are listed in more than one subject area, as appropriate. Pulping ................... 85 The persons responsible for compiling this bibliography Furniture Manufacture and and their area of expertise are as follows: Miscellaneous Products .......... 100 Sidney Boone Wood Drying Lee Gjovik Wood Preservation Engineered Uses .............. 102 George Harpole Forest Products Utilization Economics James Laundrie Pulp and Paper Miscellaneous Topics ............ 108 Robert Maeglin Sawmilling and Wood Anatomy Ronald Wolfe Wood Housing and Structural Engineering Keywords: Tropical timber, Latin America, research, forest products, processing, manufacturing Acknowledgments We wish to acknowledge the assistance of Roger Scharmer, FPL Head Librarian, and David Jourdan, Editorial Assistant, for searching the electronic databases and checking the citations for correctness and completeness. Our special thanks to Editorial As- sistants Noreen Esser and Lenny J. Dyer for their ded- ication and effort to bring consistency to this multilan- guage document. August 1993 Maeglin, Robert R.; Boone, R. Sidney, eds. 1993. For- The Forest Products Laboratory is maintained in est products from Latin America–Annotated bibliog- cooperation with the University of Wisconsin. raphy of world literature on research, industry, and re- source of Latin America 1915 to 1989. Gen. Tech. Rep. The policy of the United States Department of Agricul- FPL-GTR-79. Madison, WI: U.S. Department of Agri- ture Forest Service prohibits discrimination on the basis of culture, Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory. race, color, national origin, age, religion, sex, or disability, 120 p. familial status, or political affiliation. Persons believing they have been discriminated against in any Forest Ser- A limited number of free copies of this publication vice related activity should write to: Chief, Forest Service, are available to the public from the Forest Products USDA, P.O. Box 96090, Washington, DC 20090-6090. Laboratory, One Gifford Pinchot Drive, Madison, WI 53705-2398. Laboratory publications are sent to more than 1,000 libraries in the United States and elsewhere. Forest Products From Latin America Annotated Bibliography of World Literature on Research, Industry, and Resource of Latin America 1915 to 1989 Robert R. Maeglin. Research Forest Products Technologist, retired R. Sidney Boone, Research Forest Products Technologist Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wisconsin Introduction Although this bibliography is extensive, it is by no means exhaustive. A large amount of data has been This bibliography is the result of efforts to identify published in-house by laboratories and universities literature on the history and current state of research throughout Latin America but never listed in the world on processing and engineering technologies for the uti- literature. We hope that this document and the previ- lization of tropical forests in Latin America. The ref- ously published document Forest Products From Latin erences span a period beginning about 1915 and end- America-An Almanac of the State of the Knowledge and ing in 1989. Primary sources of the citations were the the State of the Art 1 will prompt laboratories and uni- USDA-AGRICOLA, CAB Information Services, the versities in Latin America to enter their publications Forest Products Society AIDS system, and the Forest in the world literature for the advancement of this Products Laboratory (FPL) data bases. These sources scientific area. were searched electronically. Citations prior to the late 1960s were obtained by manual searches in the FPL li- brary, from literature obtained from Latin American institutions, and by searches of the literature cited in documents. This bibliography is primarily concerned with products made directly from the wood of trees. For example, ref- erences on wood pulp for the manufacture of paper are included, but not references on the manufacture of pa- per itself. Although we recognize that nonwood prod- ucts and forest-related services contribute considerably to employment and income in Latin America, these are 1 Maeglin, Robert R., ed. 1991. Forest products from beyond the scope of this publication. We excluded non- Latin America-An almanac of the state of the knowl- wood products such as rattan, leaf products, bamboo, edge and the state of the art. Gen. Tech. Rep. FPL- cork, honey, fruits, mushrooms, nuts, and wildlife. We GTR-67. Madison, WI: U.S. Department of Agricul- also excluded services from the forests such as water- ture, Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory. shed protection, recreation, and tourism. 151 p. Anatomy, Mechanical Properties, Anon. 1973. Information from the technological investiga- and Physical Properties tion gathered by the National Forest Products Laboratory for 15 woods of the Rio Suapure region in Bolivar State (Ven) (Informe de la investigacion techologica re alizada Wood anatomy, mechanical and physical properties of por el laboratorio national de productos forestales sobre 15 wood maderas de la region del rio suapure en el estado Bolivar). Lab. Nac de Prod. For. Merida. Ven. Min. of Ag. and Abascal-Y., R.; Juyo-B., R. 1969. Characteristics of 14 Cria - Univ. de los Andes. 28 p. Colombian woods (Caracteristicas de 14 maderas Colom- bianas). Bogota, Colombia: Universidad Distrital. M.S. Covers physical and mechanical properties, sawing and thesis. workability properties; drying and preservation character- istics (days to air dry to 20 percent MC). Acosta-S., M. 1950. First numbered list of woods and timbers of Ecuador, collected by Prof. Dr. M. Acosta So- Anon. 1973. Kakaralli [Eschweilera spp.]. Forest and Tim- lis. (Pimera lista numerada de las maderas y lenosas del ber, Guyana. 1(4):4. Ecuador colectadas por el Prof. Dr. M. Acosta Solis). Flora, Quito. 7(17/20):7-77. Briefly summarizes the distribution in Guyana and wood properties of six species of this genus. Acosta-S., M. 1951. First list of the woods of Equador (Primera lista numerada de las maderas y lenosas del Anon. 1975. Book of trees (Libro del arbol). [Buenos Ecuador). Quito :Casa de la Cultura Ecuatoriana 10:1-65. Aires]: Celulosa Argentina. 3 vol. Acosta-Solis, M. 1951. General instructions for collection Volume one describes ornamental trees of Argentina while woody and timber samples (Instrucciones generales para volume two covers trees with industrial applications; the coletar muestras lenosas y maderables). Publ. Dep. For. third volume covers both. Color photos of the tree, and Ecuador. 21:4. sometimes the wood and a map of the range, are provided. Acosta-Solis, M. 1952. Cataloging and describing trees Anon. 1978. Technological study of 15 timber species from and woods (La enumeracion y descripcion de los arbolas the Bajo San Juan area, Choco, Colombia (Estudio tecno- y maderas). Publ. Dep. For. Ecuador. 14:11. logico de 15 especies maderables procedentes de la zona del Bajo San Juan, Choco, Colombia). Bogota, Colombia: Uni- Acosta-Solis, M. 1952. Formation of a wood specimen versidad Distrita “Francisco Jose de Caldas,” Instituto de library (collection) (Formacion de la xiloteca). Publ. Dep. Investigaciones y Proyectos Forestales y Madereros. 190 p. For. Ecuador. 15:22. Describes 15 species including botany, anatomy, silica con- Acosta-Solis, M. 1960. Economic woods of Ecuador and tent, physical and mechanical properties, working character- their uses (Maderas economicas del Ecuador y sus usos). istics, drying, durability, preservation, and general uses of Quito, Ecuador: Publicaciones Cientificas M.A.S. 329 p. the woods. Presents a list of trees in regions of Ecuador. Also explains Anon. 1978. Timbers of the world. 2. South America. how to collect and store woods for scientific collections, High Wycombe, UK: Timber Research and Development basic information on wood structure, and general data on Association. TRADA Red Booklet Series. 121 p. some species found in Panama. Describes the nomenclature, distribution, general character- Almedia, D.G.; Costa, J.R. 1956. Woods of Brazil istics
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