Plant communities of Inwood Hill Park, New York County, New York.

R. E. Loeb

doi:10.2307/2996234

Plant communities of Inwood Hill Park, New York County, New York.

R. E. Loeb

Penn State DuBois

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

6 Scopus citations

Abstract

Distribution of forest, successional field, salt marsh, and lawn communities are presented in a map. Forest vegetation was divided into valley, slope, north-facing, and successional. Since 1940, 6 salt marshes have grown, dominated by Spartina alterniflora and Iva frutescens. Natural soils are acid while fill soil pH is near neutral; both are low in K, P, and nitrates. High densities of non-native ground cover species and elevated soil nutrient values in soil samples were evidence of previous cultivation in the successional field community. -from Author

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	46-52
Number of pages	7
Journal	Bulletin - Torrey Botanical Club
Volume	113
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.2307/2996234
State	Published - 1986

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Plant Science

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10.2307/2996234

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title = "Plant communities of Inwood Hill Park, New York County, New York.",

abstract = "Distribution of forest, successional field, salt marsh, and lawn communities are presented in a map. Forest vegetation was divided into valley, slope, north-facing, and successional. Since 1940, 6 salt marshes have grown, dominated by Spartina alterniflora and Iva frutescens. Natural soils are acid while fill soil pH is near neutral; both are low in K, P, and nitrates. High densities of non-native ground cover species and elevated soil nutrient values in soil samples were evidence of previous cultivation in the successional field community. -from Author",

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AB - Distribution of forest, successional field, salt marsh, and lawn communities are presented in a map. Forest vegetation was divided into valley, slope, north-facing, and successional. Since 1940, 6 salt marshes have grown, dominated by Spartina alterniflora and Iva frutescens. Natural soils are acid while fill soil pH is near neutral; both are low in K, P, and nitrates. High densities of non-native ground cover species and elevated soil nutrient values in soil samples were evidence of previous cultivation in the successional field community. -from Author

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ER -

Plant communities of Inwood Hill Park, New York County, New York.

Abstract

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