Volume 19, 1999

Number 4_5, April
Tree Physiology 19:211–220 [ Summary ] [ Full Text ] Elevated CO2 studies: past, present and future Joy K. Ward and Boyd R. Strain
Tree Physiology 19:221–228 [ Summary ] [ Full Text ] Photosynthetic adjustment in field-grown ponderosa pine trees after six years of exposure to elevated CO2
David T. Tissue, Kevin L. Griffin and J. Timothy Ball
Tree Physiology 19:229–234 [ Summary ] [ Full Text ] Photosynthetic acclimation to elevated atmospheric CO2 concentration in the Florida scrub-oak species Quercus geminata and Quercus myrtifolia growing in their native environment J.-H. Li, P. Dijkstra, C. R. Hinkle, R. M. Wheeler and B. G. Drake
Tree Physiology 19:235–242 [ Summary ] [ Full Text ] Photosynthetic responses of loblolly pine (Pinus taeda) needles to experimental reduction in sink demand David A. Myers, Richard B. Thomas and Evan H. DeLucia
Tree Physiology 19:243–252 [ Summary ] [ Full Text ] Seasonal patterns of photosynthetic light response in Douglas-fir seedlings subjected to elevated atmospheric CO2 and temperature J. D. Lewis, D. Olszyk and D. T. Tingey
Tree Physiology 19:253–259 [ Summary ] [ Full Text ] Direct inhibition of mitochondrial respiratory enzymes by elevated CO2: does it matter at the tissue or whole-plant level? Miquel A. Gonzàlez-Meler and James N. Siedow
Tree Physiology 19:261–270 [ Summary ] [ Full Text ] Water relations, stomatal response and transpiration of Quercus pubescens trees during summer in a Mediterranean carbon dioxide spring Roberto Tognetti, Anna Longobucco, Franco Miglietta and Antonio Raschi
Tree Physiology 19:271–277 [ Summary ] [ Full Text ] Seasonal embolism and xylem vulnerability in deciduous and evergreen Mediterranean trees influenced by proximity to a carbon
dioxide spring Roberto Tognetti, Anna Longobucco and Antonio Raschi
Tree Physiology 19:279–287 [ Summary ] [ Full Text ] Responses of a loblolly pine ecosystem to CO2 enrichment: a modeling analysis Jingsheng Luan, Yiqi Luo and James F. Reynolds
Tree Physiology 19:289–300 [ Summary ] [ Full Text ] Effects of elevated atmospheric CO2 on phenology, growth and crown structure of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) seedlings after two years of exposure in the field M. Ewa Jach and Reinhart Ceulemans
Tree Physiology 19:301–311 [ Summary ] [ Full Text ] Influence of increased atmospheric CO2 concentration on quality of plant material and litter decomposition Marie-Madeleine Coûteaux, Cathy Kurz, Pierre Bottner and Antonio Raschi
Tree Physiology 19:313–320 [ Summary ] [ Full Text ] Rhizosphere feedbacks in elevated CO2 Weixin Cheng
Tree Physiology 19:321–327 [ Summary ] [ Full Text ] Simulated nitrogen cycling response to elevated CO2 in Pinus taeda and mixed deciduous forests D. W. Johnson
Tree Physiology 19:329–335 [ Summary ] [ Full Text ] Tissue chemistry and carbon allocation in seedlings of Pinus palustris subjected to elevated atmospheric CO2 and water stress G. B. Runion, J. A. Entry, S. A. Prior, R. J. Mitchell and H. H. Rogers
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