Bulletin of the Eastern Native Tree Society
Discussions
2014 - 2015
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Bulletin of the Eastern
Native Tree Society, Volume 9, No. 1 &2, Winter and Spring 2014
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Bulletin of the Eastern
Native Tree Society, Volume 9, No. 3 & 4, Summer and Fall 2014
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Bulletin of the
Eastern Native Tree Society, Volume 10, No. 1, 2015
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2012
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2013 |
Bulletin of the Eastern
Native Tree Society, Volume 7, No. 1, Winter 2012
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Bulletin of the Eastern Native
Tree Society, Volume 7, No. 2, Spring 2012
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Bulletin of the
Eastern Native Tree Society, Volume 8, No. 1-4 |
2011
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Bulletin of the Eastern
Native Tree Society, Volume 6, No. 1, Winter 2011
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Bulletin of the Eastern
Native Tree Society, Volume 6, No. 2&3, Spring and Summer 2011
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Bulletin of the Eastern Native
Tree Society, Volume 6, No. 4, Fall 2011
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2010
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Bulletin of the Eastern
Native Tree Society, Volume 5, No. 1 &2, Winter & Spring 2010
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Bulletin of the Eastern
Native Tree Society, Volume 5, No. 3 &4, Summer and Fall 2010
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2009
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Bulletin of the Eastern Native
Tree Society, Volume 4, Number 1, Winter 2009
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Bulletin of the Eastern Native
Tree Society, Volume 4, Number 2, Spring 2009 (updated
July07, 2009)
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Bulletin of the Eastern Native
Tree Society, Volume 4, Number 3, Summer 2009
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Bulletin of the Eastern Native
Tree Society, Volume 4, Number 4, Fall 2009 |
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2008
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Bulletin of the Eastern Native Tree Society, Volume 3, Number 1,
Winter 2008
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Bulletin of the Eastern Native Tree Society, Volume 3, Number 2,
Spring 2008
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Bulletin of the Eastern Native
Tree Society, Volume 3, Number 3, Summer 2008
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Bulletin of the Eastern Native Tree Society, Volume 3, Number 4,
Fall 2008
Additional Writings and Essays not included in the Bulletin Issue
2,3 MB pdf
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2007
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Bulletin of the Eastern Native
Tree Society, Volume 2, Number 1, Winter 2007
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Bulletin of the Eastern Native
Tree Society, Volume 2, Number 2, Spring 2007
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Bulletin of the Eastern Native
Tree Society, Volume 2, Number 3, Summer 2007
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Bulletin of the Eastern Native
Tree Society, Volume 2, Number 4, Fall 2007
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2006
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Bulletin of the Eastern
Native Tree Society, Volume 1, Number 1, Summer 2006
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Bulletin of the Eastern Native
Tree Society, Volume 1, Number 2, Fall 2006
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ENTS,
I second Don's call for materials. When we decided to have
an ENTS bulletin and Don volunteered to be its primary
editor it was implicit that contributions would be
welcomed and used from every corner of ENTS and that that
the bulletin would be truly a work of all the members, not
just a select few of us who remain stuck on numeric
topics. So, dear Ents, please don't be inhibited in
offering submissions. We're all equal in the eyes of the
trees and I'll bet there are excellent articles floating
around in the heads of many of you. For instance, I'd like
to see an article by Beth Koebel telling us how she came
to join ENTS, her association with trees, and what fires
her interest in the Illinois big tree program. I'd like to
see an article by Ed Frank telling us what he sees in his
crystal ball for the future of ENTS. I'd like to see an
article from Russ Richarson explaining how he forges his
obviously strong relationship to forests and tress both in
a spiritual and an economic sense. I'd like to see an
article from Don Bertolette telling us what he learned
while working at the Grand Canyon NP and how that has
changed his perspective on things. Just tell it like it is
big Don. Don't worry about fueling the passions of others.
You rob us of great insight fretting over whether of not
you're being loyal to the forestry establishment. Make
your full contribution as you are supposed to do. I'd like
to see an article from Doug Bidlock telling us about his
special connection to trees and he he sees his role in
ENTS. He obviously has an important one if he chooses to
take the path. I'd like to see an article by Ernie Ostunio
telling us how he came to be so engrossed in the search
for remnant old growth forests and for him to share some
of his discovery highlights. I'd like to see an article
from Dale Luthringer summarizing for us his years at Cook
Forest and tell us what Cook Forest means to him. I'd like
to see an article from Lee Frelich recounting his 10 most
harrowing experiences. Then in the following issue his
second 10. I'd like to see an article from our
distinguished President telling us how it feels to climb
the East's tallest trees. The list could go on and on and
on and should. I've said enough.
Bob Leverett, December 04, 2007
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