Tree Physiology

An international journal ISBN 0829-318X

Updated February 23, 1995

Editor: Rozanne Poulson, University of Victoria, B.C., Canada

rpoulson@uvvm.uvic.ca

Published by: Heron Publishing, 202-3994 Shelbourne St., Victoria, B.C., V8N 3E2, Canada

hp@dataflux.bc.ca Phone: 604 721 9921 Fax: 604 721 9924

Tree Physiology is a refereed journal, published monthly and distributed in over 60 countries. It publishes both technical reviews and original research reports on all aspects of tree physiology including: responses of forest, crop and ornamental tree species to acid rain, air pollutants, ultraviolet radiation and global warming; the genetic transformation and micropropagation of trees; tree growth, reproduction, nutrition, photosynthesis, and environmental adaptation; and the relation between tree structure and function.

Contents

    Contents of the current issue

    Contents of other recent issues

    A Cumulative Index to Tree Physiology

New Format

Beginning with the January 1995 issue, Tree Physiology has adopted a new format. The page size is now 216 by 279 mm: better know in North America as 8 1/2 by 11 inches. The area of the new page is only 45% greater than that of the old, but it accommodates almost twice as much copy. In part, this is because there is less white space around figures. But in addition, by printing in two 82 mm-wide columns instead of one 122 mm-wide column, it has been possible to use a smaller typeface without loss of readability. The consequent savings in the cost of paper and postage have helped keep subscription rates in US currency unchanged for 1995, while lowering rates denominated in the many currencies that have recently appreciated against the US dollar.

Matters of economy aside, we believe that the new format for Tree Physiology is more attractive than the old. If you have not seen it, we will be pleased to send you a sample copy.

Group Subscription Rates

During the last five years, the per issue price of Tree Physiology, in US currency, has remained unchanged. Among factors that have made this possible is a continual increase in paid circulation. To maintain circulation growth and keep subscription rates stable, we offer research associations, learned societies, and other interested groups an opportunity to purchase Tree Physiology at greatly reduced group rates. To organizations wishing to adopt Tree Physiology as their official publication, we offer space within the journal for announcements of meetings, elections, presidential reports, etc. For further information, please write or e-mail the Publisher.

Student Subscription Rates

To students we offer personal subscriptions for US$78.00 per year (12 issues: January through December). That's cheaper than a student subscription to Nature and it provides much more information about trees. To subscribe, please mail us a photocopy of your student ID and either a personal check drawn on a US bank or credit card information (Visa or MasterCard). Alternatively, fax us your student ID and credit card information. To Canadian students, the rate is CDN$125.00 including GST.

Book Reviewers

We should be pleased to hear from anyone interested in acting as a book reviewer for Tree Physiology. Please respond by e-mail to the Editor indicating your area(s) of expertise.

Online Correspondence

Comments or questions on topics covered by Tree Physiology for online publication should be e-mailed to Ginny Jones at: gj@dataflux.bc.ca. Figures in GIF file format may be attached. Alternatively, figures can be mailed and we will scan them. Contributions are invited on the understanding that publication is at the Editor's discretion.

Announcements

Short announcements of jobs, meetings, books, workshops and studentships are posted here. Please e-mail copy for new notices to Ginny Jones at: gj@dataflux.bc.ca.

More Information About Tree Physiology

    Editors

    Guide for contributors

    Subscription information

Forestry-related Internet Resources

    The CSIRO Tropical Forest Research Centre

    Landscape tree selection, planting and care from the College of Agricultural Sciences, the University of Delaware

    The University of Minnesota's Forestry Library Gopher

    The Finnish Forest Research Institute

    The Advanced Forest Technologies Program of the Pacific Forest Research Centre, Department of Natural Resources, Canada

    The Dendrome Project A forest molecular genetics program based at the Institute of Forest Genetics, the Pacific South West Research Station, Berkeley, California

Plant Physiology-related Internet Resources

    The Australian Journal of Plant Physiology

New Links

If you have a web site of potential interest to tree phyiologists that you would like referenced here, please let us know.

Heron Publishing:hp@dataflux.bc.ca