Upgrade StorageStyle Request: New Zealand Journal of Crop and Horticultural Science
Hi there,
I'm looking for a particular citation style for the New Zealand Journal of Crop and Horticultural Science.
If someone can crate it I will be very thankful
The journal website is: http://www.royalsociety.org.nz/publications/journals/nzjc/
The instructions for authors can be found at:http://www.royalsociety.org.nz/publications/journals/authors/instructions/
Reference section
Authors are solely responsible for the accuracy of the references. Citations are to follow the Harvard (Name-year) System. In the text, refer to author and year of publication as Mellanby (2009) or (Mellanby 2009) as appropriate. Use an ampersand for two authors (Mellanby & Wilkins 2002) and ‘et al.’ (no italics) for more than two authors. Separate multiple citations by a semicolon, but citations by the same author by commas (Smith et al. 1970, 1972; Jones 2001). Our Reference section style lists author surname then author initial(s) (no full stops). Multiple authors are separated by commas with no ‘and’ before the last name. Works by the same author(s) and published in the same year are distinguished by letters appended to the year, in both text and References (Jones 2001a,b). Page ranges are indicated by an unspaced en-dash (not hyphens). An in-text citation of a specific page in a work (if necessary) should appear as (Larsen et al. 1971, p. 245). In taxonomic papers, authorities need not be listed under References, except when further cited in the text.
Examples of style for common reference types are given below. Please also consult recent issues of the journal.
Periodicals: Titles of periodicals should be quoted in full and followed by volume numbers (part number in brackets) and page numbers, all in roman typeface (i.e., not italics). Do not include issue number if pagination runs sequentially throughout the issues for a given volume.
Sedgeley JA, O’Donnell CFJ 2004. Roost use by long-tailed bats in South Canterbury: examining predictions of roost-site selection in a highly fragmented landscape. New Zealand Journal of Ecology 28: 1–18.
Books: Do not italicise titles, give them initial capitals (unless proper nouns), or place in inverted commas. Give edition, if relevant. The location and name of the publisher (in that order) should be given. Plus pagination.
King CM ed. 1990. The handbook of New Zealand mammals. Auckland, Oxford University Press. 600 p.
McCullagh P, Nelder JA 1989. Generalized linear models. 2nd edition. London, Chapman & Hall. 532 p.
Articles within a compiled monograph or book: Give name(s) of editor(s) where known.
O’Donnell CFJ 2005. New Zealand long-tailed bat. In: King CM ed. The handbook of New Zealand mammals. 2nd edition. Melbourne, Oxford University Press. Pp. 98–109.
Speakman JR, Thomas DW 2003. Physiological ecology and energetics of bats. In: Kunz TH, Fenton MB eds. Bat ecology. Chicago, The University of Chicago Press. Pp. 430–490.
Report, bulletin, proceedings: Provide as much information as possible regarding venue, editors, publisher/sponsor and pagination.
Douglas GB, Donkers P, Foote AG, Barry TN 1993. Determination of extractable and bound condensed tannins in forage species. Proceedings of the XVII International Grassland Congress, Palmerston North, New Zealand 8–21 February 1993. Pp. 204–206.
Leathwick JR, Clarkson BD, Whaley PT 1995. Vegetation of the Waikato Region: current and historical perspectives. Landcare Research, Hamilton, New Zealand. LC9596/022. 59 p.
Parker DI, Cook JA, Lewis SW 1996. Effects of timber harvest on bat activity in southeastern Alaska’s temperate rainforests. In: Barclay RMR, Brigham RM eds. Bats and forests symposium, 19–21 October 1995, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. Working paper 23/ 1996. Victoria, British Columbia Ministry of Forests Research Program. Pp. 277–292.
Shaw WB, Eades PA, Beadel SM 2000. Survey, monitoring and management of indigenous biodiversity in Fletcher Challenge Forests Central North Island Plantation forests. Contract Report No. 334. 41 p.
Websites: Do not underline urls. Provide date of retrieval/viewing/accession.
Farr DF, Rossman AY, Palm ME, McCray EB undated. Fungal databases. Systematic Botany & Mycology Laboratory, ARS, USDA. Retrieved 6 April 2003, from http://nt.ars-grin.gov/ fungaldatabases.
Langton M, White T 2001. Spectronet version 1.2. Palmerston North, Massey University. http://awcmee.massey.ac.nz/downloads.htm [accessed 18 September 2001].
Unpublished work: Restricted citation of unpublished work, work in preparation, recently submitted work, or personal observations or communications may be made.
Cite in text only as (J. Quinn, DOC, pers. comm. 1999) or (J. Quinn pers. comm.) or (J. Quinn unpubl. data) or (J. Quinn pers. obs). Inclusion of date and affiliation information is preferred.
Unpublished theses: Should be cited in the text and listed in the References. Provide pagination if known.
Gillingham NJ 1996. The behaviour and ecology of long-tailed bats (Chalinolobus tuberculatus Gray) in the central North Island. Unpublished MSc thesis, Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand. 115 p.
Unpublished papers may be cited in the text, only if accepted for publication elsewhere, as (Bloggs & Smith in press); and as ‘in press’ in the References. Provide pagination if known; if not, provide volume (issue) no., or a DOI.
Bloggs R, Smith JH in press. Merit, mobility and method. British Journal of Intent 53: 575–582.
Endnote
ScholarOne™ requires manuscripts compiled using EndNote to be submitted via a separate route to those not using EndNote. Please ensure you select the correct option at upload. A RSNZ-styled EndNote style file is available to download from the RSNZ journals’ website.
I'm looking for a particular citation style for the New Zealand Journal of Crop and Horticultural Science.
If someone can crate it I will be very thankful
The journal website is: http://www.royalsociety.org.nz/publications/journals/nzjc/
The instructions for authors can be found at:http://www.royalsociety.org.nz/publications/journals/authors/instructions/
Reference section
Authors are solely responsible for the accuracy of the references. Citations are to follow the Harvard (Name-year) System. In the text, refer to author and year of publication as Mellanby (2009) or (Mellanby 2009) as appropriate. Use an ampersand for two authors (Mellanby & Wilkins 2002) and ‘et al.’ (no italics) for more than two authors. Separate multiple citations by a semicolon, but citations by the same author by commas (Smith et al. 1970, 1972; Jones 2001). Our Reference section style lists author surname then author initial(s) (no full stops). Multiple authors are separated by commas with no ‘and’ before the last name. Works by the same author(s) and published in the same year are distinguished by letters appended to the year, in both text and References (Jones 2001a,b). Page ranges are indicated by an unspaced en-dash (not hyphens). An in-text citation of a specific page in a work (if necessary) should appear as (Larsen et al. 1971, p. 245). In taxonomic papers, authorities need not be listed under References, except when further cited in the text.
Examples of style for common reference types are given below. Please also consult recent issues of the journal.
Periodicals: Titles of periodicals should be quoted in full and followed by volume numbers (part number in brackets) and page numbers, all in roman typeface (i.e., not italics). Do not include issue number if pagination runs sequentially throughout the issues for a given volume.
Sedgeley JA, O’Donnell CFJ 2004. Roost use by long-tailed bats in South Canterbury: examining predictions of roost-site selection in a highly fragmented landscape. New Zealand Journal of Ecology 28: 1–18.
Books: Do not italicise titles, give them initial capitals (unless proper nouns), or place in inverted commas. Give edition, if relevant. The location and name of the publisher (in that order) should be given. Plus pagination.
King CM ed. 1990. The handbook of New Zealand mammals. Auckland, Oxford University Press. 600 p.
McCullagh P, Nelder JA 1989. Generalized linear models. 2nd edition. London, Chapman & Hall. 532 p.
Articles within a compiled monograph or book: Give name(s) of editor(s) where known.
O’Donnell CFJ 2005. New Zealand long-tailed bat. In: King CM ed. The handbook of New Zealand mammals. 2nd edition. Melbourne, Oxford University Press. Pp. 98–109.
Speakman JR, Thomas DW 2003. Physiological ecology and energetics of bats. In: Kunz TH, Fenton MB eds. Bat ecology. Chicago, The University of Chicago Press. Pp. 430–490.
Report, bulletin, proceedings: Provide as much information as possible regarding venue, editors, publisher/sponsor and pagination.
Douglas GB, Donkers P, Foote AG, Barry TN 1993. Determination of extractable and bound condensed tannins in forage species. Proceedings of the XVII International Grassland Congress, Palmerston North, New Zealand 8–21 February 1993. Pp. 204–206.
Leathwick JR, Clarkson BD, Whaley PT 1995. Vegetation of the Waikato Region: current and historical perspectives. Landcare Research, Hamilton, New Zealand. LC9596/022. 59 p.
Parker DI, Cook JA, Lewis SW 1996. Effects of timber harvest on bat activity in southeastern Alaska’s temperate rainforests. In: Barclay RMR, Brigham RM eds. Bats and forests symposium, 19–21 October 1995, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. Working paper 23/ 1996. Victoria, British Columbia Ministry of Forests Research Program. Pp. 277–292.
Shaw WB, Eades PA, Beadel SM 2000. Survey, monitoring and management of indigenous biodiversity in Fletcher Challenge Forests Central North Island Plantation forests. Contract Report No. 334. 41 p.
Websites: Do not underline urls. Provide date of retrieval/viewing/accession.
Farr DF, Rossman AY, Palm ME, McCray EB undated. Fungal databases. Systematic Botany & Mycology Laboratory, ARS, USDA. Retrieved 6 April 2003, from http://nt.ars-grin.gov/ fungaldatabases.
Langton M, White T 2001. Spectronet version 1.2. Palmerston North, Massey University. http://awcmee.massey.ac.nz/downloads.htm [accessed 18 September 2001].
Unpublished work: Restricted citation of unpublished work, work in preparation, recently submitted work, or personal observations or communications may be made.
Cite in text only as (J. Quinn, DOC, pers. comm. 1999) or (J. Quinn pers. comm.) or (J. Quinn unpubl. data) or (J. Quinn pers. obs). Inclusion of date and affiliation information is preferred.
Unpublished theses: Should be cited in the text and listed in the References. Provide pagination if known.
Gillingham NJ 1996. The behaviour and ecology of long-tailed bats (Chalinolobus tuberculatus Gray) in the central North Island. Unpublished MSc thesis, Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand. 115 p.
Unpublished papers may be cited in the text, only if accepted for publication elsewhere, as (Bloggs & Smith in press); and as ‘in press’ in the References. Provide pagination if known; if not, provide volume (issue) no., or a DOI.
Bloggs R, Smith JH in press. Merit, mobility and method. British Journal of Intent 53: 575–582.
Endnote
ScholarOne™ requires manuscripts compiled using EndNote to be submitted via a separate route to those not using EndNote. Please ensure you select the correct option at upload. A RSNZ-styled EndNote style file is available to download from the RSNZ journals’ website.
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