Allemeier, K.A.1973: Application of pedological soil surveys to highway engineering in Michigan. Geoderma10, 87—98.
2.
Avery, B.W.1962: Soil type and crop performance. Soils and Fertiliser Abstracts25, 341—4.
3.
1973: Soil classification in the Soil Survey of England and Wales. Journal of Soil Sciences24, 324-38.
4.
Bascomb, G.L. and Jarvis, M.G.1976: Variability in three areas of the Denchworth Soil Map Unit. I Purity of the map unit and property variability within it. Journal of Soil Science27, 420—37.
5.
Bauer, K.W.1973: The use of soils data in regional planning. Geoderma10, 1-26.
6.
Bauer, M.E.1975: The role of remote sensing in determining the distribution and yield of crop. Advances in Agronomy27, 271—304.
7.
Beatty, M.T. and Bouma, J.1973: Application of soil surveys to selection of sites for on-site disposal of liquid household wastes. Geoderma10, I13-22.
8.
Beckett, P.1971: The cost-effectiveness of soil survey. Outlook on Agriculture6, 191— 18.
9.
Beckett, P.H.T. and Bie, S.W.1976: Reconnaissance for soil surveys: II Pre-survey estimates of the intricacy of the soil pattern. Journal of Soil Science27, 101—10.
10.
Beckett, P.H.T. and Burrough, P.A.1971: The relation between cost and utility in soil survey: IV Comparison of the utilities of soil maps produced by different survey procedures and to a different scale. Journal of Soil Science22, 466-89.
11.
Beckett, P.H.T. and Webster, R.1971: Soil variability: a review: Soils andFertiliser Abstracts34, 1—15.
12.
Bibby, J.S. and Mackney, D.1969: Land use capability classification. Soil Survey of Great Britain, Technical MonographI.
13.
Bie, S.W. and Beckett, P.H.T.1971: Quality control in soil survey. Introduction: The choice of mapping unit. Journal of Soil Science22, 32—49.
14.
Bie, S.W. and Ulph, A.1972: The economic value of soil survey information. Journal of Agricultural Economics23, 285—97.
15.
Bie, S.W., Ulph, A. and Beckett, P.H.T.1973: Calculating the economic benefits of soil survey . Journal of Soil Science24, 429—35.
16.
Boast, C.W.1973: Modelling the movement of chemicals in soils by water . Soil Science115, 224—9.
17.
Bourgeois, W.W. and Lavkulich, L.M.1972: A study of forest soils and leachates on sloping topography using tension lysimeters. Canadian Journal of Soil Science52, 375—91.
18.
Brewer, R.1964: Fabric and mineral analysis of soils. New York: Wiley.
19.
Bullock, P. and Mackney, D.1969: Clay translocation in soils. Welsh Soils Discussion Group, Report 10.
20.
Carmean, W.H.1975: Forest site quality evaluation in the US. Advances in Agronomy27, 209—70.
21.
Chesworth, W.1973: The parent rock effect in the genesis of soil. Geoderma10, 215—25.
22.
1976a: Conceptual models in pedogenesis: a rejoinder. Geoderma16, 257—60.
23.
1976b: Conceptual models in pedogenesis: a further rejoinder . Geoderma16, 205-6.
24.
Clark, C.1975: New soil classification: 2 Questioned. Area7, 109—10.
25.
Clarke, J.V. and Vincent, P.J.1974: A new technique using insoluble dyestuffs for the study of water movement in soil. Journal of BiogeographyI, 247-52.
26.
Courtney, F.M.1973: A taxonometric study of the Sherborne soil mapping unit . Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers58, 113—24.
27.
1974: New soil classification, was it worth it? Area6, 205—6.
28.
Courtney, F.M. and Nortcliff, S.1977: Techniques of data analysis in the study of soil distribution . Progress in Physical GeographyI, 40—64.
29.
de Wit, C.T. and van Keulen, H.1972: Simulation of transport processes in soils. Wageningen, Centre for Agricultural Publications and Documentation, simulation monograph.
30.
Dijkerman, J.C.1974: Pedology as a science: The role of data, models and theories in the study of natural soil systems. GeodermaII, 73—93.
31.
Dowdell, R.J. and Cannell, R.Q.1975: Effect of ploughing and direct drilling on soil nitrate content. Journal of Soil Science26, 53—61.
32.
Duvigneaud, P.C. and Denaeyer De Smet, S.1970: Biological cycling of minerals in temperate deciduous forests. In Reichle, D. E., editor, Ecological studies I: temperate forest ecosystems , London: Chapman and Hall, 199—225.
33.
Edwards, A.M.C.1973: The variation of dissolved constituents with discharge in some Norfolk rivers. Journal of Hydrology18, 219—42.
34.
Frissel, M.J. and Reiniger, P.1974: Simulation of accumulation and leaching in soil . Wageningen, Centre for Agricultural Publications and Documentation.
35.
Garwood, E.A., Clement, C.R. and Williams, T.E.1972: Journal of Agricultural Science78, 333—41.
36.
Green, F.H.W.1973: Aspects of the changing environment: some factors affecting the aquatic environment in recent years. Journal of Environmental ManagementI, 377—91.
37.
Gregory, K.J. and Walling, D.E.1974: Fluvial processes in instrumented watersheds. Institute of British Geographers, special publication 6.
38.
Hartnup, R.1975: New Soil classification: I Defended. Area7, 108—9.
39.
Hartnup, R. and Jarvis, R.A.1973: Soils of the Castleford area of Yorkshire. Soil Survey Special Survey8.
40.
Hooper, L.J.1974: Land use capability in farm planning. In Mackney, D., editor, Soil type and land capability , Soil Survey Technical Monograph4, 135—49.
41.
Huggett, R.J.1975: Soil landscape system: a model of soil genesis . Geoderma13, 1— 22.
42.
1976a: Lateral translocation of soil passing through a small valley basin in the Northern Creadwood, Hertfordshire. Earth Surface Processes, 97—193.
43.
1976b: Conceptual models in pedogenesis—a discussion. Geoderma16, 261—2.
44.
Johnston, A.E.1972: The effects of long and arable cropping systems on the amounts of soil organic matter in the Rothamsted and Woburn Ley arable experiments . Report Rothamsted Experimental Station Pt2, 131 —59.
45.
Jury, W.A., Gardner, W.R., Saffiona, P.G. and Tanner, C.B.1976: Model for predicting simultaneous movement of nitrate and water through a loamy sand. Soil Science122, 36—43.
46.
Kerpen, W. and Scharpenseel, H.W.1967: Movements of ions and colloids in undisturbed soil and parent material columns. In Isotope and radiation techniques in soil physics and irrigation studies. Proceedings of the Symposium of the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United States and the International Atomic Energy Association, Istanbul, 213-26.
47.
Kline, J.R.1973: Mathematical simulation of soil—plant relationships and soil genesis. Soil ScienceI15, 240-9.
48.
Kurtz, L.T. and Melsted, S.W.1973: Movements of chemicals in soils by water. Soil Science115, 231—9.
49.
Lewin, J. and Lomas, J.1974: A comparison of statistical and soil moisture modelling techniques in a long-term study of wheat yield performance under semi-arid conditions. Journal of Applied Ecology11, 1081—90.
50.
Likens, G.E.1970: Effects offorest cutting and herbicide treatment on nutrient budgets in the Hubbard Brook watershed-ecosystem. Ecological Monographs40, 23-47.
51.
Lindsay, J.P., Scheeeler, M.D. and Twardy, A.G.1973: Soil survey for urban development. Geoderma10, 35-45.
52.
Lindstrom, F.T. and Boersma, L.1973: A theory on the mass transport of previously distributed chemicals in water-saturated sorbing porous medium: III Exact solution for first-order Kinetic Solution. Soil Science115, 5—10.
53.
Loughry, F.G.1973: The use of soil science in sanitary landfill selection and management. Geoderma10, 131—40.
54.
Low, J.1972: The effect of cultivation on the structure and other physical characteristics of grassland and arable soils (1945—70). Journal of Soil Science23, 63—80.
55.
Lowry, G.L.1975: Black spruce site quality as related to soil and other site conditions. Proceedings of the Soil Science Society of America39, 125—31.
56.
Mackney, S.1969: The agronomic significance of soil mapping units . In Sheals, J. G., editor, The soil ecosystem, Systematics Association8, 55-62.
57.
Marshall, C.E., Chowdhury, M.Y. and Upchurch, W.J.1973: Lysimetric and chemical investigation of pedological changes, Part 2. Equilibriation of profile samples with aqueous solutions . Soil Science116, 336-58.
58.
Massey, H.F. and Jackson, M.L.1952: Selective erosion of soil fertility constituents . Proceedings of the Soil Science Society of America16, 353-6.
59.
Misra, U.K., Upchurch, W.J. and Marshall, C.E.1976: Lysimetric and chemical investigation of pedological change: Part 4. Mineral equilibria in relation to potassium and magnesium-enriched environment of the profile. Soil Science122, 25—35.
60.
Mitchell, C.W.1973: Soil classification with particular reference to the seventh approximation. Journal of Soil Science24, 411—20.
61.
Mulcahy, M.J. and Humphries, A.W.1967: Soil classification, soil surveys and land use . Soils and Fertilizer Abstracts30, 1-8.
62.
Newman, J.F.1976: Assessment of the environmental aspect of pesticides . Outlook on Agriculture9, 9—15.
63.
Nielson, P.R. et al., 1973: Spatial variability of field-measured soil-water properties. Hilgardia42, 215—59.
64.
Perrin, R.M.S.1965: The use of drainage water analyses in soil studies . In Halls-worth, E. G. and Crawford, D. V., editors, Experimental pedology , London: Butterworths, 73—92.
65.
Pettry, D.E. and Coleman, C.S.1973: Two decades of urban soil interpretations in Fairfax County, Virginia. Geoderma10, 27—34.
66.
Rennie, P.J.1962: Some long-term effects of tree growth on soil productivity . Empire Forestry Review41, 209—13.
67.
Runge, E.C.A.1973: Soil development sequences and energy models. Soil Science115, 183—93.
68.
Scrivner, C.L., Baker, J.C. and Brees, D.R.1973: Combined daily climate data and dilute solution chemistry in studies of soil profile formation. Soil Sciences115, 213—23.
69.
Simonson, R.1959: Outline of a generalized theory of soil genesis . Proceedings of the Soil Science Society of America23, 152—6.
70.
Soane, B.D. and Pidgeon, J.D.1975: Tillage requirements in relation to soil physical properties . Soil Science119, 376—84.
71.
Thomasson, A. J., editor, 1975: Soils and field drainage. Soil Survey Technical Monograph No. 7. Soil Survey of England and Wales, Harpenden.
72.
Walker, C.H.1976: The significance of pesticide residues on the environment . Outlook on Agriculture9, 16—20.
73.
Webster, R.1968: Fundamental objections to the Seventh Approximation . Journal of Soil Science19, 354-66.
74.
Wells, N.1973: The properties of New Zealand soils in relation to effluent disposal. Geoderma10, 123—30.
75.
Westerveld, G.J.W. and van den Hurk, J.A.1973: Applications of soil and interpretative maps to non-agricultural land use in the Netherlands. Geoderma10, 47—65.
76.
Williams, R.J.B.1970: The chemical composition of water from land drains at Saxmundham and Woburn and the influence of rainfall upon nutrient losses . Report Rothamsted Experimental Station, Part 2, 36—67.
77.
1975: The chemical composition of water from land drains at Saxmundham and Woburn (1970—75). Report Rothamsted Experimental Station, Part 2, 36-62.
78.
Yaalon, D.H.1975: Conceptual models in pedogenesis: Can soil-forming functions be solved? Geoderma14, 189—205.
79.
1976: Conceptual models in pedogenesis—a reply. Geoderma16, 263—4.
80.
Young, A.1973: Soil survey procedures in land development planning . Geographical Journal139, 53—64.
81.
Zayach, S.1973: Soil surveys—their value and use to communities in Massachusetts. Geoderma10, 67—74.
82.
Zyvoloski, G., Bruch, J.C. and Sloss, J.M.1976: Solution of equations for two-dimensional infiltration problems. Soil Science122, 65—70.