1. Editorial guidelines for contributions to WETLANDS

   EditorialNotes Pages: n1 - n1

2. Wetland trends in the Southeastern United States

   • John M. Hefner
   • James D. Brown

   Wetland Management and Case Studies Pages: 1 - 11

3. Policies for Prairie wetland protection

   • Jay A. Leitch

   Wetland Management and Case Studies Pages: 13 - 17

4. Evaluating wetlands in federal land exchanges

   • Theodore W. Beauvais

   Wetland Management and Case Studies Pages: 19 - 28

5. The Illinois River: A lesson to be learned

   • Stephen P. Havera
   • Frank C. Bellrose

   Wetland Management and Case Studies Pages: 29 - 41

6. Characterizing wetland boundaries: A pacific coast example

   • Joy B. Zedler
   • George W. Cox

   Wetland Management and Case Studies Pages: 43 - 55

7. Effects of phenological stage ofSpartina alterniflora transplant culms on stand development

   • G. W. Tanner
   • J. D. Dodd

   Monitoring Restored Wetlands Pages: 57 - 74

8. Comparison of natural and man-made salt marshes in Galveston Bay Complex, Texas

   • James W. Webb
   • Charles J. Newling

   Monitoring Restored Wetlands Pages: 75 - 86

9. Marsh and forested wetland reclamation of a central Florida phosphate mine

   • Kevin L. Erwin
   • G. Ronnie Best
   • P. M. Wallace

   Monitoring Restored Wetlands Pages: 87 - 104

10. The effects of herbivory on vegetation on islands in Atchafalaya Bay, Louisiana

    • Deborah A. Fuller
    • Charles E. Sasser
    • James G. Gosselink

    Ecological Processes Pages: 105 - 114

11. Cattail invasion of sedge meadows following hydrologic disturbance in the Cowles Bog Wetland Complex, Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore

    • Douglas A. Wilcox
    • Steven I. Apfelbaum
    • Ronald D. Hiebert

    Ecological Processes Pages: 115 - 128

12. Vegetative community structure of a tidal freshwater swamp in Virginia

    • Damon G. Doumlele
    • B. Keith Fowler
    • Gene M. Silberhorn

    Ecological Processes Pages: 129 - 145

13. Effects of an urban wetland on sediment and nutrient loads in runoff

    • R. G. Brown

    Nutrient Studies Pages: 147 - 158

14. The effects of natural water level fluctuations on N and P cycling in A great lakes marsh

    • James C. Kelley
    • Thomas M. Burton
    • William R. Enslin

    Nutrient Studies Pages: 159 - 175

15. Carolina rays—Feasibility for effluent advanced treatment and disposai

    • R. L. Knight
    • B. H. Winchester
    • J. C. Higman

    Nutrient Studies Pages: 177 - 203

16. The establishment and management of emergent vegetation in sewage-fed artificial marshes and the effects of these marshes on water quality

    • Karl E. Ulrich
    • Thomas M. Burton

    Nutrient Studies Pages: 205 - 220