The Botanists at Crater Lake National Park by Elizabeth L. Horn

Kalmiopsis Volume 12, 2005 31

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References

Applegate EI. 1939. The Plants of Crater Lake National Park. American Midland Naturalist 22(2):225-314.

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Constance L. 1932. Crater Lake National Park as a Field for Scientific Research. Oregon Education Journal, pp 5, 27-28.

Curtis D. 1969. New Records of Myxomycetes from Oregon. Madroño 20:75-77.

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Horn EM. 1968. Ecology of the Pumice Desert. Northwest Science 42:141-149.

Horn EL. 2002. The Pumice Desert, Crater Lake National Park. Kalmiopsis 9:11-15.

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Love RM. 2000. The Grand Old Man of Northwest Botany: Louis F. Henderson (1853-1942). Pacific Northwest Quarterly 91(4):183-199.

Love RM. 2002. Frederick Lyle Wynd (1904-1987) Pioneering Botanist at Crater Lake National Park. Bulletin of the Native Plant Society of Oregon 35(8):94.

Mark S. 1990. Administrative History of Crater Lake National Park. http://www.nps.gov/crla/adhi/adhi16.htm

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McNeil RC, Zobel DB. 1980. Vegetation and Fire History of a Ponderosa Pine-White Fir Forest in Crater Lake National Park. Northwest Science 54:30-46.

Murray MP, Rasmussen MC. 2003. Non-native Blister Rust Disease on Whitebark Pine at Crater Lake National Park. Northwest Science 77:87-91.

Pinchot G. 1947. Breaking New Ground. Washington (DC): Island Press.

Thomas TL, Agee JK. 1986. Prescribed fire effects on mixed conifer forest structure at Crater Lake, Oregon. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 16: 1082-1087.

Wynd FL. 1936. The Flora of Crater Lake National Park. American Midland Naturalist 17:881-949.

Wynd FL. 1941. The Botanical Features of the Life Zones of Crater Lake National Park. American Midland Naturalist 25:324-347.

Yocom CF. 1964. Shrubs of Crater Lake. Crater Lake (OR): Crater Lake Natural History Association.

Zika PF. 2003. A Crater Lake National Park Vascular Plant Checklist. Crater Lake (OR): Crater Lake Natural History Association.

Elizabeth L. Horn began her love affair with Crater Lake National Park while a seasonal naturalist and did graduate work there leading to a MS from Purdue University (1966). She has published several popular wildflower guides covering the Oregon coast and the Cascade and Sierra Nevada mountains. She retired from the US Forest Service and lives in West Yellowstone, Montana, but returns to Crater Lake often to monitor her plots in the Pumice Desert.

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