Global Warmingand Biological DiversityEdited by Robert L. Peters and Thomas E. LovejoyForeword by Michael E. Soul6

"This dearly written work is the first to lay out definitivelythe linkages between the two most important environ-mental trends of ourtime."--Edward O.Wilson

In this timely book,distinguished expertsconsider a variety ofspecific ecosystems,describing responses ofanimals and plants toprevious climatechanges, interactionsbetween variousenvironmentalcomponents, andsynergisms betweenclimate change andhuman activities suchas deforestation. 14oillus. $45.00

The Greater Yellowstone EcosystemRedefining America’s Wilderness Heritage

Edited by Robert B. Keiter and Mark S. BoyceForeword by Luna B. Leopold

In this much±needed survey, experts in science, econom-ics, and law discuss key resource management issues inthe greater Yellowstone ecosystem--among them themanagement of fire, elk, wolves, and bison--using themas starting points to debate the manner in which humansshould interact with the environment.

"A milestone volume ....Proponents of variousmanagement approacheswill find much to thinkabout here."--Robert D.Barbee, Superintendent,Yellowstone National Park

"A book that exploresa...healthy variety of viewson a complex subject."--Peter F. Brussard, Science53 illus. $45.00

Yale University Press ~q¢"92A Yale Station, New Haven, CT 06520

IPrairies, Forests, and Wetlands[The Restoration of Natural Landscape Communities in Iowa

BY JANETIE R. THOMPSON"In addition to being a thorough guide to restoration of prairies, forests, and wetlands, JanThompson’s book is an excellent introduction to the natural history of the three communities.... A welcome addition to the repertoire of information available to restorationists."--PaulChristiansen

"... a real jewel.., combines a most readable background on Iowa’s natural landscape,how the various ecoregions evolved the way they did, and, most importantly, practicalapproaches to bringing a small amount of this landscape back in a way that we can enjoythem."--Dennis R. Keeney, Director, Leopold Center for Sustainable Agriculture168 pp., 33 photographs, 5 drawings and maps, $24.95 cloth, $10.95 paper

Also from Iowa

Fragile GiantsA Natural History of the Loess HillsBY CORNELIA F. MUTEL304 pp., 8 color and 53 black-and-white photographs, 29 drawings and maps, $16.95 paper

Landforms of IowaBY JEAN C. PRIOR168 pp., 46 color photographs, 25 color maps, $32.95 cloth, $14.95 paper

University of Iowa PressIowa City, Iowa 52242 ItJMasterCard and VISA phone toll-free,(800) 235-2665

Introducing the 2nd Edition of

THE PHILOSOPHY AND PRACTICEOF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENTby Frederick F. Gilbert & Donald G. Dodds2rid Ed. 1992 326 pp. $34.50ISBN 0-89464-438-6A wildlife manager is a spokesperson for wildlife, a custodian of a variety of public interests, and a key element in the decision-makingprocess regarding land use. This demanding role requires basic knowledge of wildlife species and their biological requirements, anda skill in people management. This book should provide sufficient insight into the appropriate mechanisms for achieving these aims.An exposure to such subject areas as animal physiology, ecology, wildlife nutrition, and wildlife biology, is assumed, and the writersconcentrate on the historical bases for, and modern influences on, wildlife policy and management.

PREFACETHEN AND NOW--Wildlife Management,Jurisdictional Responsibilities, Legislationand Administration

II MAN AND WILDLIFE--Culture, Conflicts,and Values

III THE BIOLOGICAL BASES FORMANAGEMENT

IV MANAGEMENT SYSTEMSV HABITAT MANAGEMENT

VI SPECIES MANAGEMENTVII SOME SPECIALIZED AREAS OF

MANAGEMENTVIII ENDANGERED SPECIES-- Some

Management StrategiesENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT:The New Dimension

X WILDLIFE INTERNATIONAL--Aid Policies, Problems,and Management

XI WILDLIFE 1991-2000--The Profession and Management

~ When ordering, please add $5.00 for first book, $1.50 for each additional to cover shipping charges. ~

Krieger.Publishing Company .P.O. Box 9542, Melbourne, FL 32902-9542 (407) 724-9542, Direct Order Line (407) 727-7270 FAX (407) 951-3671

Wildlife Research and Managementin the National ParksR. GERALD WRIGHTShould the wolf be reintroduced to Yellowstone National Park? Should huntingof "over-abundant" deer and elk be permitted in some parks? How shouldgrizzly bears be managed in frequendy visited areas? R. Gerald Wright probesthese and other issues of public interest in this book, which looks at the uniquerole national parks have played in the protection, study, and management ofanimal life.

Wright traces the history of wildlife management in the U.S. national parks,bringing together a diversity of literature and previously unpublished informa-tion that will be of concern to wildlife and land management specialists, con-servationists, and all those interested in our national parks.

"Offers a unique long-term perspective on wildlife management in the NationalPark System .... Those who enjoy and care about the splendor of our nationalparks will appreciate this book!" -- Richard E. Warner, director, Center forWildlife Ecology, Illinois Natural History Survey

Illus. $32.50Order toll free 800/545-4703from

University of Illinois PressP. O. Box 4856 ¯ Hampden Post Office ¯ Baltimore, MD 21211

North American Range PlantsFourth Edition

James Stubbendieck, Stephan L. Hatch, andCharles H. ButterfieldIllustrated by Bellamy Parks Jansen

"This is th~ textbook for courses on range plant identification

offered at universities throughout the United States,Canada, and Mexico. "- Gary E. Larson, director andcurator, South Dakota State University Herbarium. Thisfourth edition is distinguished by more detailed taxo-

nomic information on each of the species and a complete setof new, larger illustrations. February. $20.00 pa, $45.00 cl

Also available by James Stubbendieck and Elveme C. ConradCommon Legumes of the Great PlainsAn Illustrated Guide, $37.50

C raskaAvailable at bookstores or from University of Nebraska Press. 901 N 17 ¯ Lincoln 68588.0520- (800) 755.1105 p~alisho’s since 1941

HARVARD

A REUNION OF TREESThe Discovery of Exotic Plants and Their Introduc-tion into North American and European LandscapesStephen A. SpongbergPrologue by Sam Bass Warner, Jr.Stephen Spongberg’s vividly written and lavishlyillustrated "travel story" of trees and shrubs tells ofintrepid and extraordinary explorers who journeyed to thefar corners of the globe and brought back to Europe andNorth America a wealth of exotic plant species. Itconstitutes a veritable history of ornamental trees andshrubs.8 1/2 x 11,144 halftones, 29 color illus., 57 line illus.,272 pp., $35.00 cloth

SUSTAINING THE EARTHJohn YoungIn this tour de force, John Young assesses the history of theenvironmental movement and makes a call to arms for analternative attack on the problems. He maintains that only apowerful synthesis of political, economic, and moralideologies-- a unification he terms postenvironmentalism--will move world societies into a relation to the environmentthat maintains the best democratic values."Young expertly traces the many strains of the environmen-tal movement and demonstrates how their best elementsmight be woven together to create a new and enduringpofitical consensus. His book is a message of hope andcommon sense." --Edward O. Wilson200 pp., $19.95 cloth ~

Please write for our Botany CatalogAvailable at bookstores or from

Harvard University PressCambridge, MA 02138 (617) 495-2480

Available Now from the University of Wisconsin Press

Wildlife,HabitatRela ’onships

Concepts and ApplicationsMichael L. Morrlson, Bruce G. Marcot, and R. William Mannan

To aid the student and the

professional, this book explains

fundamental concepts of both

wildlife habitat theory and

statistical modeling and analysis.

It is the first major effort to bringtogether the theoretical framework

and the practical applications of

research on wild animals and their

habitats. The extensive literature

review is a base of information

valuable to all researchers.11 illus., 64 figures

Cloth $26.95

Photo by Stephen ~ Lan~o

The University of Wiscor~sin Press114 N Murray St,, Madison, WI 53715-1199MC &’vlSA (608) 262-8782 ¯ FAX 262-7560

ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATIONMitigation Planning, Permitting, Field ImplementationMaintenance, and Monitoring.

¯ Resource Management Plans and Mitigation Design¯ Project Nursery Design and Installation¯ Custom Seed Collection and Plant Propagation¯ Preservation and Propagation of Endangered Plant Species¯ Gene Pool Conservation¯ Grading and Site Preparation

Specification¯ Planting and Irrigation

Installation¯ Habitat

and Monitoring ,,,

157 Park PlacePt. Richmond, CA(415) 236-6810

94801

1 Park Plaza, Suite 500Irvine, CA 92714(714) 553-0666

192/York Roadi~/ T~onimn, .MD 210933012785--5711

Consultation, Plant MaterialsInstallation, Monitoring

Maintenance

IN ,Natural Area Evaluation, Enhancement

and Management

Native Landscape Design and Installation

Prairie, Savanna, and Wetland Restorationand Monitoring

For further informationR.R. 1 Box 32 Walnut, IL 61376 815-379-9060

Professional Engineers & Scientists

Comprehensive Environmental Consulting:

¯ Hydrologic Engineering/Water Quality Studies¯ ARCPACS Certified Professional Soil Classifier on staff¯ Wetland Delineation & Mitigation Design¯ Prescribed Burn Management (insured)¯ Wetland Permitting¯ Floristic Surveys

(708) 790-4010

751 Roosevelt Road Suite 7-110 Glen Ellyn, IL 60137

WILLAMETTE PRAIRIE SEEDPACIRC NORTHWEST NATIVE GRASS SEED

Native grasses are both beautilul and drought re.~stant and require little fertilization. They are suitable lotplanting in a wide variety of settings lrom small urban gardens to large environmental restoration projects.

CURRENTLY AVAILABLE BUNCHGRASS SEED FALL 1991:Deschampsla caespitosa -- Tufted Hair Grass

This beautiful bunch grass is highly recommended for seeding on wet, cool sites. It is an ideal choice forwetland and wet prairie creation and restoration projects.

Seeding Rate: 1 1/2 Ib - 2 Ib per acre

Beckmannla syzigachne -- American Slough Grass

This wetJand pioneer bunchgrass is an annual and is often sloloni|erous. Seed it with emergents inmarshes and on edges of a pond, or plant it in patches with Deschampsia in a wet prairie.

Seedling rate: 5 Ib - 10 Ib per acre

AVAILABLE FALL 1992:

Elymus glauca ~ Blue WildryeFestuca occidentalis m Western FescueGlyceHa sps -- Western Manna Grasses

All Willametle Prairie Seed is grown in Oregon’s Willamelte Valley. We offer CUSlOm native grass seedcolleclion and wopagalion. Call or write to Paul Fishman or Mark Wilson lot additional information andconsulting services.

434 Northwest Sixth Avenue Suite 304 Portland, OR 97209-3600 (503) 224-0333 / (503) 222-0134

EXPERIENCE YOU CAllCOUNT ON.

Some people believe that enhancing or restoring natural resources isa new idea, but it isn’t new to us. Working with existing technologiesand a few we’ve developed ourselves, we’ve been creating naturalenvironments for over a decade.

Inter-Fluve has literally built, restored or enhanced hundreds of milesof streams and rivers, and acres of ponds, lakes and wetlands. Fromdesign and engineering to on-site construction supervision, we getthe job done.

For a brochure or more information, contact the office nearest you.

21IN.Grand 6000E. E .... Ave.,tt2-311 1020W .... St.,~tli=, ~-rrnrim ~,/r., .--.-..,--..-..--.- mt~/r=t °r/= Jvr INCBozeman, MT 59715 Denver, CO 80222 Hood River, OR 97031 £ ¯

(406) 586-6926 (303) 759-5645 (503) 386-9003 FISHERIES, HYDROLOGY AND RESOURCE ENHANCEMENT

Natural ScienceConservation Biology

Books

Domestic & Forei~Field 6uides

Pat~cia ~dlie Bookseller, Inc.One B~ R~ad

Post 0fflce ~x 90Buc~eld, Ngne

~one/F~ (20~Fgee Catalogues ¯ Tel@ho~e I~q~iHes Welcomed

v’ SOIL SAMPLERS

v’ ROOT SAMPLERS

v’ BULK DENSITY KITSv’ PENETROMETERS

v’ PENETROGRAPHS

v’ INFILTROMETERv’ PERMEAMETER

v’ UNDISTURBED SOILSAMPLERS

SAUZE TECHNICALPRODUCTS CORP.

116 West Service Road,Champlain N.Y. 12919

1-800-665-6794

T.M.

AMENITY PLANTPRODUCTS

R.D. 5, Box 265

Mt. Pleasant, PA 15666Phone: (412) 423-5530

Custom Producers ofNortheastern Native

Plants and Seeds

ERNST

PENNGIFTCROWNVETCH

PLANTS SEEI] gl]0WN$For stabilizing or revegetating problem areas

We Are Also Growers And Conditioners OfPERENNIAL SWEET PEATIOGO DEERTONGUE

LATHCO FLAT PEAWARM SEASON GRASSES

AND WILD FLOWERS

For information and attractive brochurewrite or call:

R.D. 5, MEADVILLE, PA 16335

(814) 425"7276 OR (800) 873-3321FAX (814) 425-2228

Prairie Restorations, Inc.¯ Reconstructions modeled after natural plant

communities.¯ Planning, specification writing, materials,

services, management andplanning.

We strive for excellence and authenticity in our

For further informationplease write or call:

Prairie Restorations, Inc.P.O. Box 327

Princeton, Minnesota 55371(612)-389-4342

I truax1COMPANY, INC.

DfillPlanters

6̄o°~’ s~c~°~

Accurately PlantsAll

Types3609 Vera Cruz Ave.

Minneapolis, MN55422(612) 537-6639

WOOLPERTo:o Environmental Assessmentso;o Wetland Delineation/Mitigation

4 Stream Stabilization

o;o Mine Reclamation4 Prairie Propagation

o~o Wildlife Management

Land Use ControlStrategies/Zoning

~ Dayton, OH 45402(513)461-5660

WOOLPERT

MEAD & HUNTEnvironmental Services

"Applied Conservation BiologyFor A Better Environment"

Wetland restorationEndangered resources surveys

Wildlife surveys & management plansWater quality & fisheries studies

Environmental planning & analyses

6501 Watts Rd., Madison, Wisconsin 53719-2700(608) 273-6380

"restoring native ecosystems"

Wholesale NurseryContainer Grown Native PlantsEcological Consulting ServicesContract Growing & Planting

(406) 961-4991

FAX (406) 961-4873

445 Quest laneCorvallis, Montana 59828

RevegetationInformationMonitoring andAnalysis Software

for reclamation managersenvironmental coordinatorsand those concerned withmonitoring vegetation

RIMA is a comprehensive vegetationdata base management and analysis sys-tem for storage, retrieval, summarization,grephic portrayal, and reporting of datafrom reclaimed and native lands. The soft-ware is easy to use and rums on a microcom-puter with an MSDOS operating system.

RIMA dramatically reduces time ex-penditures, organizes and stores dataand helps you stay on top of vegetationtrends.

Warren R. KeammererReclamation Data Base Systems5858 Woodbourne Hollow RoadBoulder, C~olorado 80301(303) 530-1783

A Pacific Northwest Native PlantDirectory and Journal

Issue 3 - 1992

The leading source of information about Pacific Northwestnative plant availability.

Over 600 plant species matched withnursery and seed sources.

Articles in Issue 3:¯Basic principles in establishing native grasses.¯ Criteria for species selection on diStulbed dry land

areas.¯Why use native plants in wetland restoration and

creation?¯Ethics and guidelines for rare plant re-introduction.¯Vegetative growth habits in Carices, versatile plants

for wetland restoration.

Send $9.00 to: HORTUS NORTHWESTP.O. Box 955 - Canby, OR 97013

(503) 266-7968

Mark Griswold Wilson, Horticulturist

Specializing in

Restoration of Native Plant Communities

980 SW Broadway DrivePortland, Oregon 97201- 3108

(503)222-0134

WetlandsNorthwestComplete Wetland Servicesand Restoration Nursery.

Extensive experience inwetland and wildlife habi-tats including creation,management, restoration,design and mitigation.

Restoration Nursery:Native plants for uplandfringe, riparian borders,emergent and submergentmarshes.

Wetland Creation forwaste water treatment.

Rex Van Wormer1514 MuirheadOlympia, WA 985O2(206) 943.0127

Diane Robbins8414 280th St. E.Graham, WA 98338(206) 846.2774

Pacific Open-Space, Inc.

Management and Restoration

of Plant and Wildlife Communities

¯Assessment and Planning¯Licensed Contractor (#510655)

Seed and Plants for

Restoration Projects

¯Native Grass Seed¯Custom Plant and Seed Propagation

PO Box 744Petaluma, CA 94953 707-769-1213

CaliforniaNativePlants

Wholesale Nursery

Growers of fine Native California plants for¯ landscaping¯ conservation¯ revegetation

contract growing available

(714) 728-068533201 Ortega Highway

P.O. Box 736San Juan Capistrano, CA 92693

GLENN LUKOS ASSOCIATESRegulatory Services

A division ofStewart Family Farms

California’s Number Oneproducer of native grass seeds.

Meadow Barley ° Blue WildryePurple Needlegrass ¯ California Brome

Molate Fescue

low maintenance drought tolerant nativelandscape grasses ° soil stabilization and

erosion control ° ornamental ground coverswildfire reseeding ¯ wildlife habitat restoration

P.O. Box 455Rio Vista, CA 94571

(916) 775-1646

TELEPHONE TELEX CABLE508-888-0659 990237 TREESEEDS SANDWICH

F. W. SCHUMACHER CO., INC.

Sandwich, MA 02563-1023 USA

David W. Allen Donald H. Allen

Spring Mills, Pennsylvania16875

814/422-8982Native Landscape Restoration

Working with landscape architects to integrate ecology andsculptural process with landscape design.

SERE works in the field (and forest) to restore the health andunlock the inherent beauty of the native landscape.

(201) 377-3956

Helen H. Heinrich ASIACertified Landscape Architect

Land Management PlanningLandscape Architecture

71 Green Village Road, Madison, NJ 07940

SEEDLINGS AND TRANSPLANTSblO~� SUPPLYING PLANT MJ~TERIAL

TO OVER 100 SOIL AND ~VATERCONSERVATION I)ISTRlCl"S

V/RITE OR CALL FOR CURRENT LISTINGS

¯ Wholesale ¯ Natural Landscape Design ¯ Restoration

ARROWWOOD NURSERY INC.¯roducers of Native NJ Plants"

418 C Malaga RoadWilliamstown, NJ 08094

Joe & Cathy ArsenaultTed & Dawn Sowers

Office 609-753-1160Fax 609-753-1285Nursery 609-728-1288

SCHMID & COMPANY INC.CONSULTING ECOLOGISTS

Wetland MappingMitigation AnalysisSite PlanningHabitat Restoration

Permit CoordinationEnvironmental inventoryImpact StatementsExpert Testimony

James A. Schmid, Ph.D.Certified Senior Ecologist

¯ President1201 Cedar Grove Road 215-356-1416Media, Pennsylvania 19063 FAX 215-356-3629

OCTORARO WETLAND NURSERIES

NURSERY: 62258 STREET ROADKIRKWOOD, PA 17536(717) 529-3160

OFFICE: 59 S. 3RD STREETP.O. BOX 24OXFORD, PA 19363(215) 932-3762

NORTH CREEK NURSERIES, INCPlants for Naturalistic Landscaping

(215) 255-0100C. Dale Hendricka ILR ~2, Box 33

Landenberg, PA 19350

Sharon G. Boots, Ph.D.President

Lynne Gray AssociatesEditorial, Scientific, and Technical

Consultative Services2363 Old Trail Drive, Reston, VA 22091

Tel. & Fax (703) 476-6553

Environmental Consulting and Services

N̄atural Rreas Management¯R~storaUon Design & Controcting¯Ecological Landscaping

N̄ative RontsM̄iUgaUon

¯ 2d~I S.UJ. 152 Rve~J~ ¯ Goul~s, ~ 33170. (]OS) 248-0058

BIOLOGICALRESEARCHASSOCIATES, INC.Environmental Consultants

MICHAEL P. EAGANMftigatfon Department Manager

3819 East 7th Avenue ¯ Tampa, Florida 33605(813) 248-0272 ¯ Fax (813) 247-3574

JJR/Landscape ArchitectureLandscape EcologyCivil EngineeringEnvironmental Services

110 MillerAnn Arbor, Michigan 48104313 662 4457

2828 Routh Street, Suite 600Dallas, Texas 75201214 871 9220

111 West Washington StreetSuite 1660Chicago, Illinois 60602312 641 0770

The Michigan Wildflower Farm

Elin T. Doehne

11771 Cutler RoadPortland, MI 48875

(517) 647-6010

¯Michigan Grown from Michigan Seed ¯

ACRT, INC.227 North DePeyster StreetP.O. Box 219Kent, Ohio 44240

Biological Services216-673-8272800622-2562

Fax 216-673-3205

Environmental Sciences Specialists*Ecological Surveys *Wetland Delineations

-Highway/Bridge *Wetland Mitigation Plans-Power Siting Studies *Lake/Reservoir Studies

*Expert Witness *Water Quality Surveys

Jay Abercrombie, Ph.D.Vice President

~Ass.E New &ociates

Phone:(219) 586-5400

Environmental Permitting * DesignMitigation ¯ Construction

Jim New708 Roosevelt Rd.UJalkerton, IN 46574 FAX 219-586-3446

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Donald B. Lawrence, Ph.D.PROFESSOR EMERITUS, DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY

RESIDENCE-2420 34TH AVE. S Phone (612) 729-8206MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55406-1427

ECOLOGY OF NATURAL AREAS, ETHNOBOTANY

PRAIRIEMOONNURSER Y

Native Plants and SeedsWetland. Prairie. Woodland

(507) 452-1362 Route 3 Box 163Winona, MN 55987

Bluestem FarmNative Wildflowers & Grasses

~MarthNursery grown Wisconsinecotypes available all season

a Barrett $5920 Lehman Rd.Scott Weber Barabeo, WI 53913

call for appointment608-356-0179

Country WetlanalsNursery & Consulting Ltd.

JoAnn GillespieOwner and Director

- Wetland Delineation and Assessment¯ Natural Community Restoration- Native plant and seed stock

$75 W20755B Field Dr.Muskego Wl 53150414-679-1268fax 414-679-1279

KENNETH N. KAILING

Conservation Land Use SpecialistConsulting Ecologist Environmental Planner

(608) 222-1491 2501 Waunona WayMadison, Wl 53713-]522

APPLIED ECOLOGICAL SERVICES, INC.ROUTE 3, SMITH ROAD, P.O. BOX 256

BRODHE.AD, WISCONSIN 53520(608) 897-8547

John L. Larson, Ph.D.Research and

Consulting Ecologist

¯ ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING eENVIRONMENTAL PERMITTINGeAQUATIC, WETLAND, AND TERRESTRIAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

eRESTORATION AND SPECIALTY PLANTING SERVICESeMINE RECLAMATION AND PROBLEM SOLVING

ePROJECT DESIGN elMPACT STUDIES

"g~ y , St. Charles, Illinois 60175Phone (708) 584-0150 / Fax (708) 584:0185

/~ Plants 8/Seed[~"~#’~__~ Prairie Grasses and Forbs

Savanna and Wetland Species

Enwronmental Design & Consultationtqydm~eolo~i~l Analysis and L~d Man~ement

-* Stream and Aquatic Assessment

Hey and Associates, Inc.

53 West Jackson BoulevardChicago, Illinois 60604(312) 922-0777 Office(312) 922-1823 Fax

Georganna B. CollinsLandscape Architect

"specializing in water resourcerelated restoration projects"

Landscape ArchitectureEcological PlanningInterpretive PlanningBuilding DesignExhibit DesignSignage SystemsBrochures & Visitor GuidesGraphic Design

T.r KESTREL DESIGN GROUP, ~xc.P.O. BOX 910 ¯ WHEELING ¯ IL ¯ 60090

708 520 0063 ¯ FAX 708 520 0179

Bill Neimansite planning of open spacesimplementation of native revegetationlong-term low maintenance land management

NEIMAN ENVIRONMENTSan environmental restoration company2088 W. Jeter Rd. Argyle, TX 76226214-539-0534 fax 1-817-464-3897

POGUESEED CO. KEN DV, rEXAS 781,9INC.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORSGRASS AND FIELD SEEDS

GARY E. POGUE

P. O. Drawer 389PHONE

A/C 512 - 583-34563010 Regis Ave.Boulder, CO 80303

Jane E. Bunin, Ph.D.Ecologist

Reclamation Scientist

NATURAL SCIENCEASSOCIATES, INC.

(303) 499-5014

NORTHPLAN / Mountain SeedSupplier of Native Wild Seed

Bitterbrush, Wild buckwheat, Green ephedra,Arrowleaf balsam-root, Redstem ceanothus,4-Wing saltbush, etc.

P.O. Box 9107Moscow, idaho 83843 U.S.A. 208 882-8040

Wedand delineations,inventories, andmitigation plans

MARC E. BOULe.

Senior Vice President

SHAPIRO&ASS(IEIATT£

The Smith TowerSuite 1400506 Second Avenue

SeattleWashington 98104

Tel: 206/624 ¯ 9190Fax: 206/624 ¯ 1901

~ientifi~ Re~our~e~, Inc.

An environmental consulting firmdelivering a full spectrum of

ecological services to clients in thePacific Northwest.

11830 S.W. Kerr Parkway, Suite 375Lake Oswego, OR 97035

(503) 245-4068 FAX (503) 245-7943

Frosty HollowBox $3, l_.a#gley, WA. 98260

(206) 221-2.]32; me, safe/fax: 321-6456

Consultants in Ecological Restoration*Planning *Design *Troubleshooting

Seeds of Pacific Northwest Natives*Contract & Site Specific Seed Collection

*Preliminary Site Surveys & Estimates

Office (916) 344-4943FAX (916) 344-4704

l£1gi A ¥1£W

Wildland RestorationResidential & Commercial Landscape

Design & Installation

RILEY SWIFTOwner

Lic g4292525729 Manzanita Ave. No. 2 ¯ Carmichael, CA ¯ 95608

Gregory H. VailManaging PrincipalEcological Planning

Vail Speck Associates, Inc.A Land Use Services Company

4 Executive Circle, Suite 150Irvine, California 92714-6731(714) 250-0830FAX (714) 756-8563

Edith A. Read, Ph.D.Director of Plant Eco!ogy

Chambers Group, Inc.Environmental Consultants ¯ Scientists ¯ Planners ¯ Engineers

16700 Aston StreetIrvine, CA 92714-4834

(714) 261 5414Fax: (714) 261-8950

Pacbeic 8on estBiological Services,Inc.

925 Ygnacio Valley Rd.Suite 250Walnut CreekCalifornia 94596Fax: 510.94Z 1798Tel: 510.94Z 6888

(800) 927-DUCK(916) 846-3569

CALIFORNIAWATERFOWL ASSOCIATION

DAVE SMITHHabitat Outreach Biologist

P.O. Box 818Gridley, CA 95948

MELANIE BAER-KEELEYFmvironmental Horticultural Consultant

Specializes in Growing California Native Plantsfor Land Restoration or Revegetation

(818) 249-17493011 Piedmont AvenueLa Crescenta, California 91214

Guy A. StiversPrincipal

Stivers & AssociatesLandscape Architecture

18301 Irvine BoulevardSuite 1 B

Tustin, CA 92680(714) 838-9811

Fax (714) 838-0727Member ASLA CA lic. #2708

View through eyepiece

(Reticle finer than shown)

Uses

o Monitoring of restored areaso Assessment of cover performance

o Baseline studieso Erosion control modeling studies

Cover PointOptical Point Projection Device

for use in point-intercept cover samplingTechnical features

o High-resolution optics including microscope reticle (crosshairs)o Very low parallax (stable point projection)o Downward or upward projection, allowing equitable treatment

of overstory and understory strata plants (Model 3)o Ten-points spaced along a one-meter bar

(downward projection only, Model 4)o Lightweight, rugged constructiono Mounts on standard photographic tripods

Model 3 - SpecificationsLength: 55,4 cmWeight: 701 gm (1.6 Ib)Focus range: 18 cm to infinityMagnification: 5XProjected point size: approx. 0.07 mm

View

Internal mirror

Model 3

Focus

TripodMount

Moveable Mirror

Model 4 - SpecificationsLength: 118 cmWeight: 899 gm (2.0 Ib)Focus range: 40 cm to 200 cmMagnification: 5XProjected point size: approx. 0.07 mm

Model 4 Ten Views Downward

Tripod L~Mount

Tripod

Moun.t~

1 meter

Pricing

Model 3 (Up and down) ............... $845Model 4 (10 points, down only)....$875

Cover -Point / ESCOP.O. Box 18775Boulder, CO 80308(303) 447-2999