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Tree Physiology|August 20, 2002
Winter water relations of New England conifers and factors influencing their upper elevational limits. II. ModelingRichard L Boyce, Chandra B Vostral, Andrew J FriedlandTree Physiology|August 20, 2002
Microelectrode technique for in situ measurement of carbon dioxide concentrations in xylem sap of treesM A McGuire, R O TeskeyTree Physiology|September 3, 2002
Effects of crown development on leaf irradiance, leaf morphology and photosynthetic capacity in a peach treeAdrian Walcroft, Xavier Le Roux, Antonio Diaz-Espejo, et al.Tree Physiology|September 3, 2002
Shoot development, chlorophyll, gas exchange and carbohydrates in lychee seedlings (Litchi chinensis)S Hieke, C M Menzel, P LüddersTree Physiology|October 3, 2001
Evidence for increased sensitivity to nutrient and water stress in a fast-growing hybrid willow compared with a natural willow cloneM WeihTree Physiology|January 5, 2002
Annual shoot growth components related to growth of Pinus brutiaFikret Isik, Kani Isik, Tolga Yildirim, et al.Tree Physiology|July 27, 2001
Variation in water relations characteristics of terminal shoots of Port-Orford-cedar (Chamaecyparis lawsoniana) seedlingsD B Zobel, L Riley, J H Kitzmiller, et al.Tree Physiology|July 27, 2001
Abscisic acid in leaves and roots of willow: significance for stomatal conductanceL Liu, A J McDonald, I Stadenberg, et al.Tree Physiology|May 8, 2001
Increasing the sink:source balance enhances photosynthetic rate of 1-year-old balsam fir foliage by increasing allocation of mineral nutrientsM B Lavigne, C H Little, J E MajorTree Physiology|May 8, 2001
Medium-term sap flux monitoring in a Scots pine stand: analysis of the operability of the heat dissipation method for hydrological purposesI Oliveras, P LlorensPageof 497