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Contribution to Book
Influence of Geographic Origin and Soil Properties on Color of Black Walnut Veneer
Proceedings of the 5th Black Walnut Symposium (1997)
  • Douglas D. Stokke
  • Edward C. Workman, Jr.
  • John E. Phelps, Southern Illinois University Carbondale
  • Felix Ponder, Jr.
Abstract

Walnut veneer frorn sites in Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana was analyzed for color attributes and chemical properties. Veneer color also was compared to an industry color standard. Soil chemical and physical properties were measured on selected sites in each state. In general, walnut trees grown on soils with equal proportions of sand, silt, and clay have better veneer color attributes than trees grown on soils with high clay I sand or clay I silt ratios.

Keywords
  • walnut,
  • color analysis,
  • veneer,
  • Missouri,
  • Illinois,
  • Indiana
Publication Date
1997
Editor
J. W. Van Sambeek
Publisher
North Central Forest Experiment Station
Publisher Statement
Works produced by employees of the U.S. Government as part of their official duties are not copyrighted within the U.S. The content of this document is not copyrighted.
Citation Information
Douglas D. Stokke, Edward C. Workman, John E. Phelps and Felix Ponder. "Influence of Geographic Origin and Soil Properties on Color of Black Walnut Veneer" St. Paul, MNProceedings of the 5th Black Walnut Symposium (1997)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/douglas_stokke/9/