Pre-1950 Bibliography for North American Palynological Literature

Owen K. Davis, July, 2004
    blue = pre-Quaternary studies
    green = modern-pollen (actuopalynology) studies
AUTHORDATETITLEJOURNAL
Arnold, C.A.1950Megaspores from the Michigan coal basin.Univ. Mich. Mus. Paleont. Contrib. 8: 59-111.
Artist, R.C.1939Pollen spectrum studies on the Anoka Sand Plain in Minnesota.Ecological Monographs 9: 493-535.
Auer, V.1927Stratigraphical and morphological investigations of peat bogs of southeastern Canada.Comm. ex. Inst. Quaest. Forest Finlandiae editae 12: 1-62.
Auer, V.1927Botany of interglacial peat beds of Moose River Basin.Geol. Surv. Canada Summary Report 1926, C: 45-47.
Barghoorn, ES. Jr. & Bailey. I.W.1940A useful method for the study of pollin in Peat.Ecology 21 (4): 513-514.
Bartlett, J.J.1929Fossils of the Carboniferous coal pebbles of the glacial drift at Ann Arbor.Pap Mich Acad Sci Arts Lett 9: 11-28.
Benninghoff, W.S.1942The pollen analysis of the Lower Peat.Papers Peabody Mus. Harvard Univ. 2: 96-104.
Betts, A.D.1924Notes on pollen identification.Bee World 7 (6).
Bowman Paul W.1934Pollen Analysis of Kodiak Bogs.Ecology 15: 97-100.
Bowman, P.W.1931Study of a peat bog near the Matamek River, Quebec, Canada, by the method of pollen analysis.Ecology 12: 694-708.
Buell M.1939Peat formation in the Coarlina Bays.Bulletin Torrey Botanical Club 66: 483-487.
Buell M.1945Late Pleistocene forests of southereastern.North Carolina Torreya 45: 117-118.
Buell M.1945The age of Jerome Bog, "A Carolina Bay."Science 103: 14-15.
Buell M.1946Jerome Bog, a peat-filled "Carolina Bay" Bulletin Torrey Botanical Club 73: 24-33.
Buell, M.F.1939Peat formation in the Carolina Bays.Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 66 (7): 783-787.
Cain S.A. & Cain L.G.1944Size-Frequency Studies of Pinus palustris Pollen.Ecology, Vol. 25, No. 2. (Apr., 1944), pp. 229-232.
Cain S.A., & Cain L.G.1948Size-Frequency Characteristics of Pinus echinata Pollen.Botanical Gazette, Vol. 110, No. 2. (Dec., ), pp. 325-330.
Cain S.E.1944Size-frequency characteristics of Abies fraseri pollen as influenced by different methods of preparation. American Midland Naturalist 31: 232-236.
Cain S.E. 1944Pollen analysis of some buried soils, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.Bulletin Torrey Botanical Club 71: 11-22.
Cain, S.A.1939Pollen analysis as a paleoecological research method. Bot. Rev. 5(12): 627-654.
Cain, S.A.1940The identification of species in fossil pollen of Pinus by Size-frequency determinations.Amer. Jour. Bot. 27 (5) 301-308.
Carroll, G.1943The use of bryophyte polsters and mats in the study of recent pollen deposition.American Joural Botany 30: 361-366.
Clements, F.E. & Long, F.L.1923Experimental pollination, An outline of the ecology of flowers and insects.Carnegie Institution of Washington.
Cocke, E.C., Lewis, I. F., & Patrick, R.1934A further study of Dismal Swamp peat.Am. Journ. Bot. 21: 374-395.
Deevey, E.S., Jr.1939Studies on Connecticut lake sediments. I. A postglacial climatic chronology for southern.New England. Amer. Jour. Sci. 237: 691-724.
Draper, P.1928A demonstration of the technique of pollen analysis.Proceedings of the Oklahoma Academy of Science. 8: 63-64..
Draper, P.1929A comparison of pollen spectra of old and young bogs in the Erie Basin.Proceedings of the Oklahoma Academy of Science. 9: 50-53.
Friesner, R.C. & Potzger, J.E.1946The cabin creek raised bog, Randolph Colorado.Butler University Botanical Studies 8:24-43.
Fuller, G.D.1927Peat bogs and postglacial vegetation.Botanical Gazette 83: 323-325.
Fuller, G.D.1929Peat bogs and postglacial vegetation.Botanical Gazette 87: 560-562.
Fuller, G.D.1935Postglacial vegetation of the Lake Michigan region.Ecology 16: 473-487.
Fuller, G.D.1939Interglacial and post-glacial vegetation of Illinois. Trans. Ill. State acad. Sci. 32 (1): 5-15.
Gray, A.1857Naudin on the genus Cucurbita.American Journal of Science and Arts (ser.2) 24: 440-441.
Hamp, F.A.1940A fossil pollen study of two northern Indiana botgs. Butler Univ. Bot Studies 4 (15/18): 217-225.
Hansen H.P., & Mackin, J.1940A further study of interglacial peat from Washington. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 67 (2): 131-142.
Hansen, H.P.1933Tamarack bogs of the driftless area of Wisconsin.Bull Milwaukee Public Museum 7: 231-304.
Hansen, H.P.1937Pollen analysis of two Wisconsin bogs of different age.Ecology 18: 136-148.
Hansen, H.P.1939Paleoecology of a central Washington bog. Ecology 20 (4): 536-568.
Hansen, H.P.1939Postglacial vegetation of the Driftless Area of Wisconsin. Amer. Midland Nat. 21 (3): 742-762.
Hansen, H.P.1939Pollen analysis of a bog in northern Idaho American.Journal Botany 26: 225-228.
Hansen, H.P.1939Pollen analysis of a bog near Spokane, Washington.Bulletin Torrey Botanical Club 66: 215-220
Hansen, H.P.1940Paleoecology of a montane peat deposit at Bonaparte Lake, Washington. Northwest Sci. 14 (3): 60-68.
Hansen, H.P.1940Paleoecology of two peat bogs in southwestern British Columbia. Amer. Jour. Bot. 27 (3): 144-149.
Hansen, H.P.1941Paleoecology of a montane peat deposit near Lake Wenatche, Washington. Northwest Sci. 15 (3): 53-65.
Hansen, H.P.1941Paleoecology of a peat deposit in west central Oregon.Amer. Jour. Bot. 28 (3): 206-212.
Hansen, H.P.1941Further pollen studies of post Pleistocene bogs in the Puget Lowland of Washington. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 68 (3): 133-148.
Hansen, H.P.1942A pollen study of lake sediments in the lower Willamette Valley of western Oregon.Bull Torrey Bot. Club 69 (4): 262-280.
Hansen, H.P.1942The influence of volcanic eruptions upon post-Pleistocene forest succession in eastern Oregon.Amer. Jour. Bot. 29(3): 214-219.
Hansen, H.P.1942Post-Mount Mazama forest succession on the east slope of the central Cascades of Oregon.Amer. Midland Nat. 27 (2): 523-534.
Houdek, P.K.1933Pollen statistics from two indiana bogs.Indiana Academy of Science Proceedings. 42: 73-77.
Houdek, P.K.1935Pollen analysis of some water deposited sediments.Ecology 16: 28-32.
Kosanke, R.M.1943The characteristic plant microfossils of the Pittsburgh and Pomeroy coals of Ohio.American Midland Naturalist 29: 119-132.
Kosanke, R.M.1950Pennsylvanian spores of Illinois and their use in correlation.Illinois State Geol. Bull. 74, 128 p.
Lane, G. H. 1931A preliminary pollen analysis of the East McCulloch peat.Ohio Journal of Science 30: 205-217.
Lane, G. H. 1941Pollen analysis of interglacial peats of Iowa. Ann Rept. Iowa Geol. Surv. 37 (2934-39): 237-262.
Lewis, I.F. & Cocke, E.C.1929Pollen analysis of Dismal Swamp peat.Journal Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society 45: 37-58.
Lovell, J.H.1918The flower and the bee.Scribner's, New York.
Merrill, J.A.1895Fossil sponges of the flint nodules in the Lower Cretaceous of Texas.Harvard Collections, Museum of Comparative Zoology Bulletin 28, 1-26.
Moore, G.T. & LaGarde, L.V.1926The identification of pollen from so-called "hay-fever" plants.Ann. Mo Bot Gard. 13: 355-490.
Moss, B.W.1940A comparative pollen analysis of two bogs within boundaries of the late Wisconsin glaciation in Indiana. Butler Univ. Bot. Studies 4 (15-18): 207-216.
Pope, M.A.1925Pollen morphology as an index to plant relationships.Bot. Gaz. 80: 63-73.
Potter, Loren D.1947Post-Glacial Forest Sequence of North-Central Ohio.Ecology 28: 396-417.
Potzger, J.E.1932Succession of forests as indicated by fossil pollen from a northern Michigan bog.Science 75: 366.
Potzger, J.E.1941Vegetation of Mackinac Island.Amer. Midland Naturalist 25:298-323.
Potzger, J.E.1942Pollen spectra from four bogs on the Gillen Nature Reserve, along the Michigan-Wisconsin state line
Potzger, J.E.1947Pollen profile from a Texas bog. Ecology 28: 274-280
Potzger, J.E.1948A pollen study in the tension zone of lower Michigan.Butler University Botanical Studies. 8: 161-177.
Potzger, J.E. & Friesner, R.C.1948Forests of the past along the coast of southern Maine.Butler University Botanical Studies. 8: 178-203.
Potzger, J.E. & Otto, J.H.1943Postglacial forest succession in northern New Jersey as shown by pollen records from five bogs.American Journal of Botany 30: 83-87.
Potzger, J.E. & Richards, R.R.1942Forest succession in the Trout Lake, Vilas County, Wisconsin area: A pollen study.Butler Univ. Bot. Stud. 5: 179-189.
Potzger, J.E. & Richards. R.R.1942Forest succession in the Trout Lake, Vilas County, Wisconsin area; a pollen study. Butler Univ. Bot. Studies 5 (9/17): 179-189.
Potzger, J.E. & Tharp, B.C.1943Pollen record of Canadian spruce and fir from Texas Bog. Science 98: 584
Potzger, J.E. & Wilson, I.T.1941Post-Pleistocene forest migration as indicated by sediments from three deep inland lakes.American Midland Naturalist 25: 270-289.
Schopf, J.M.1938Spores from the Herrin (No. 6) coal bed in Illinois. Illinois State Geological Survey Report Investigations 50: 1-73.
Schopf, J.M., Wilson, L.R., & Bentall, R.,1944An annotated synopsis of Paleozoic fossil spores and the definition of generic groups.Illinois State Geological Survey, Report of Investigations 92, 66p.
Sears, P.B.1930A record of postglacial climate in North America.Ohio Journal of Science 30: 205-217.
Sears, P.B.1930Common fossil pollens of the Erie Basin.Botanical Gazette 89: 95-106.
Sears, P.B.1930A record of postglacial climate in North America.Ohio Journal of Science 30: 205-217.
Sears, P.B.1931Pollen Analysis of Mud Lake Bog in Ohio.Ecology 12: 650-655.
Sears, P.B.1932Postglacial climate in eastern North America.Ecology 13: 1-6.
Sears, P.B.1932Glacial and postglacial vegetation.Botanical Review 1(2): 37-51.
Sears, P.B.1935Types of North American pollen profiles.Ecology 16: 488-499.
Sears, P.B.1937Pollen analysis as an aid in dating cultural deposits in the United States.p. 61-66 In: MacCurdy, G. G. (ed.), Early Man. As Depicted by Leading Authorities at the International Symposium, The Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia. J. B. Lippincott Co., London,
Sears, P.B.1941Postglacial vegetation in the Erie-Oio area. Ohio Jour. Sci. 41 (3): 225-234.
Sears, P.B.1941A submerged migration route. Science 94 (2439): 301.
Sears, P.B.1942Postglacial migration of five forest genera.American Journal Botany 29: 584-691.
Sears, P.B.1942Forest sequences in the north central states. Bot. Gaz. 103 (4): 751-761.
Sears, P.B.1948Forest Sequence and Climatic Change in Northeastern North America Since Early Wisconsin Time.Ecology 29: 326-333.
Sears, P.B.1950Pollen Analyses In Old and New Mexico.GSA Bulletin 61: 1171.
Sears, P.B. & Couch, G.C.1932Microfossils in an Arkansas peat and their significance.Ohio Journal Science 32: 63-68.
Sears, P.B. & Janson, E.1933The rate of peat growth in the Erie Basin.Ecology 14: 348-355.
Swickard, D.A. 1941Comparison of pollen spectra from bogs of early and late Wisconsin glaciation in Indiana. Butler Univ. Bot Studies 5(1/8): 67-84.
Thiessen, R.1911Plant remains composing coals (abst.)Science (n.s.) 33: 551-552.
Thiessen, R.1920Structure in Palaeozoic bituminous coals.U. S. Bureau Mines Bull. 117: 1 - 296.
Trewartha, G.T.1940The vegetal cover of the Driftless Guestaform hill land: Pre-settlement record and postglacial evolution. Trans. Wisconsin Acad. Sci. Arts And Lett. 32: 361-382.
Voss, J.1934Postglacial migrations of forests in Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota.Botanical Gazette 96: 3-43.
Voss, J.1939Forests of Yarmouth and Sangamon interglacial periods in Illinos. Ecology 20 (4): 517-528.
Wilson, I.T., & Potzger, J.E.1943Pollen records from lakes in Anoka County, Minnesota and a study on methods of sampling.Ecology 24:381-392.
Wilson, L.R.1934The spores of the genus Lycopodium in the United States and Canada.Rhodora, v. 36, p. 13 - 19.
Wilson, L.R.1935Lake development and plant succession in Vilas County, Wisconsin.Ecological Monographs, v. 5, p. 207 - 247.
Wilson, L.R.1935The Nipissing flora of the Apostle Islands region.Torrey Botanical Club Bulletin, v. 62, p. 533 - 535.
Wilson, L.R.1935The postglacial history of vegetation in northwestern Wisconsin.Ph.D. dissertaion, University Michigan, Maddison 83 p.
Wilson, L.R.1935Lake development and plant succession in Vilas County, Wisconsin.Ecological Monographs 5: 207 - 247.
Wilson, L.R.1936Further fossil studies of the Two Creeks Forest bed, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin.Torrey Botanical Club Bulletin 63: 317 - 325.
Wilson, L.R.1938The postglacial history of vegetation in northwestern Wisconsin.Rhodora, v. 40, p. 137 - 175.
Wilson, L.R.1938The postglacial history of vegetation in northwestern Wisconsin.Rhodora 40: 137 - 175.
Wilson, L.R.1943Elater-bearing spores from the Pennsylvanian strata of Iowa.American Midland Naturalist. v. 30, p. 518 - 523.
Wilson, L.R.1944Spores and pollen as microfossils.Botanical Review 10: 499-523.
Wilson, L.R.1946The correlation of sedimentary rocks by fossil spores and pollen.Journal of Sedimentary Petrology 16: 119 - 120.
Wilson, L.R. & Brokaw, A.L.1937Plant microfossils of an Iowa coal deposit.Iowa Academy of Science Procceding 44: 127 130.
Wilson, L.R. & Coe, E.A.1940Descriptions of some unassigned plant microfossils from the Des Moines Series of Iowa.American Midland Naturalist, v. 23, p. 182 - 186.
Wilson, L.R. & Cross, A.T.1939Fossil plants of a Des Moines sandstone cave deposit near Robins, Linn County, Iowa.Iowa Academy of Science Proceedings, v. 46, p. 225 - 226.
Wilson, L.R. & Cross, A.T.1943A study of plant plant microfossil succession in the bottom deposits of Crystal Lake, Vilas County, Wisconsin, and the peat of an adjacent bog.American Journal of Science, v. 241, p.307-315.
Wilson, L.R. & Galloway, E.F.1937Microfossil succession in a bog in northern Wisconsin.Ecology 18: 113-118.
Wilson, L.R. & Kos, C.G.1942The laminated Pleistocene sediments of the Cedar Rapids region.Iowa Academy of Science Proceedings: v. 4, p. 359 - 365.
Wilson, L.R. & Kosanke, R.M.1940The microfossils in a pre-Kansan peat deposit near Belle Plain.Iowa: Torreya, v. 40, p. 1 - 5.
Wilson, L.R. & Kosanke, R.M.1944Seven new species of unassigned plant microfossils from the Des Moines Series of Iowa.Iowa Academy of Science Proceedings, v. 51, p. 329 -333.
Wilson, L.R. & Webster, R.M.1942Fossil evidence of wider post-Pleistocene Range for butternut and hickory in Wisconsin. Rhodora 44: 409-141.
Wilson, L.R. & Webster, R.M.1946Plant microlossils trom a Fort Union coal of Montana.American Journal of Botany, v. 33, p. 271 - 278.
Wilson, L.R. & Webster, R.M.1946Fossil pollen and spores of the Bender No. 1 well, Montgomery County, Texas.Tulsa, Oklahoma, Carter Oil Company Research Division, 150 p.
Wilson, L.R. & Webster, R.M.1949Fossil spores and pollen, Bender No. 1 and Griffin No. 5 wells in Montgomery County, Texas: Tulsa, Oklahoma.Carter Oil Company propnetarv publications, v. 1, 104 p.; v.2, 294 p; v.3, 152 p.; v. 4, 192 p.
Wodehouse, R.P.1926Morphology of pollen grains in relation to plant classification.Journ. N.Y. Bot Gard. 27: 145-154.
Wodehouse, R.P.1928The phylogenetic value of pollen grain characters.Annals of Botany 42: 891-934.
Wodehouse, R.P.1932Tertiary pollen I. Pollen of the living representatives of the Green River flora.Bull. Torrey Bot. Club, 59: 313-340.
Wodehouse, R.P.1933Tertiary pollen II: The Oil Shales of the Eocene Green River Formation.Torrey Botanical Club Bulletin 60: 470-524.
Wodehouse, R.P. 1935The Pleistocene Pollen. Introductory note by Hellmut de Terra.Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences Memoirs 9: 1-18.
Young, W.J.1908A microscopical study of honey pollen.U.S. Bureau Chemistry Bulletin 100:1-93.