Chapter

1. How to Recognize California's Conifers

Johnston/Simmons

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California Forests and Woodlands

This chapter is in the book California Forests and Woodlands

© 1994 University of California Press, Berkeley

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© 1994 University of California Press, Berkeley

You are currently not able to access this content.

Chapters in this book

Frontmatter I
Contents VII
Acknowledgments IX
Introduction 1
1. How to Recognize California's Conifers 3
2. Redwood Forests 12
3. North Coastal Forests 28
4. Douglas-Fir/ Mixed-Evergreen Forests 43
5. Closed-Cone Pines and Cypresses 58
6. Foothill Woodland 75
7. Midmountain Forests (Mixed Conifers) 91
8. Giant Sequoia Groves 111
9. Red Firs and Lodgepole Pines 123
10. Subalpine Forests 142
11. Pinyon Pine-Juniper Woodland 162
12. The Klamath Region 176
13. Battle Lines 189
Selected References 193
Index 201

https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520916920-003

Chapters in this book

Frontmatter I
Contents VII
Acknowledgments IX
Introduction 1
1. How to Recognize California's Conifers 3
2. Redwood Forests 12
3. North Coastal Forests 28
4. Douglas-Fir/ Mixed-Evergreen Forests 43
5. Closed-Cone Pines and Cypresses 58
6. Foothill Woodland 75
7. Midmountain Forests (Mixed Conifers) 91
8. Giant Sequoia Groves 111
9. Red Firs and Lodgepole Pines 123
10. Subalpine Forests 142
11. Pinyon Pine-Juniper Woodland 162
12. The Klamath Region 176
13. Battle Lines 189
Selected References 193
Index 201

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