Meshcherskaya breeding station Beketova Tatyana biography. Forest-steppe experimental breeding station
Description
To replenish the permanent collection, LOSS maintains exchange links with 24 botanical gardens of the CIS countries, 30 botanical gardens in Russia, with 106 botanical gardens foreign countries. For relations with domestic and foreign botanical gardens, the station annually produces delectus, seeds are collected annually and sent to botanical gardens, orders are made according to lists from other botanical gardens. The station constantly takes part in various exhibitions of Russian and international scale. In 1996, by the Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation, on the basis of LOSS, dendrological park of federal significance, a conservation regime of protection has been established in order to preserve a unique collection of plants, it has been assigned the status of a specially protected area, and is subordinate to the State Construction Committee of Russia. Since 1998, the head of the arboretum is A.I. Minaeva.
Arboretum characteristics
Plants in the arboretum are located according to the botanical and geographical principle: divisions of the dendroflora of Europe, northern and temperate regions of Asia and North America. The entire territory of LOSS is planted with birches, larches, and other species, creating a reliable "green fence". The arboretum is surrounded by a hedge of spruce, which is many years old. In order to endure the lack of moisture, retain snow and structure the soil at the station, the station is sown with oats and seedlings of maple annuals are planted, as they are resistant to local conditions. The arboretum consists of:
- deciduous shrubs - 150 items;
- coniferous seedlings 50 - 60 species, forms, varieties;
- deciduous trees - 20 species;
- flower crops - 30 varieties.
Some types of plants that grow in the park
Direction of activity
- introduction, selection and propagation of especially valuable relict and highly ornamental trees, shrubs and perennial flowering plants;
- phenological observations;
- creation of mother liquors of introduced and reproduced plants;
- exchange of seeds with botanical gardens of the CIS and other countries;
- growing and introducing into landscaping sustainable highly ornamental plants that have been tested in the conditions of the forest-steppe zone.
Company structure
- Production Department
- Department of Science
Directions
On the M4 highway in the direction from Moscow to Voronezh, get to the stop of the village of Babarykino, Stanovlyansky district, Lipetsk region, turn right onto Lamskoye and drive 15 km, then turn left from the village and drive 10 km to the village of Barsukovo.
Address and website
- Russia, Lipetsk region, Stanovlyansky district, village Barsukovo
- Official site:
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Literature
- Dendrological park / / Astakhov V. V. Protected nature of the Lipetsk region: at the turn of the millennium / V. V. Astakhov, Yu. V. Dyukarev, V. S. Sarychev. - Lipetsk, 2000. - S. 66 - 74.
- Vekhov N. K., Vekhov V. N. Coniferous species of the forest-steppe station (results of the introduction). - M: Min. sat down household RSFSR, 1962. - 250 p.
Notes
Links
An excerpt characterizing the Meshchersky Arboretum
Pierre wanted to say that he was not averse to donations either in money, or peasants, or himself, but that one would have to know the state of affairs in order to help him, but he could not speak. Many voices shouted and spoke together, so that Ilya Andreevich did not have time to nod to everyone; and the group grew larger, disintegrated, again converged and moved all, humming in conversation, into the large hall, to the large table. Pierre not only failed to speak, but he was rudely interrupted, pushed away, turned away from him, as from a common enemy. This did not happen because they were dissatisfied with the meaning of his speech - it was forgotten after a large number speeches that followed it - but to inspire the crowd, it was necessary to have a tangible object of love and a tangible object of hatred. Pierre became the last. Many speakers spoke after the animated nobleman, and all spoke in the same tone. Many spoke beautifully and originally.The publisher of the Russian messenger Glinka, who was recognized (“writer, writer!” was heard in the crowd), said that hell should reflect hell, that he saw a child smiling at the flash of lightning and thunder, but that we will not be this child.
- Yes, yes, with thunder! - repeated approvingly in the back rows.
The crowd approached a large table, at which, in uniforms, in ribbons, gray-haired, bald, seventy-year-old nobles were sitting old men, whom Pierre had seen almost all of them, at home with jesters and in clubs outside of Boston. The crowd approached the table without ceasing to buzz. One after the other, and sometimes two together, pressed from behind to the high backs of chairs by the leaning crowd, spoke the orators. Those standing behind noticed what the speaker did not finish, and they hurried to say what they missed. Others, in this heat and tightness, fumbled in their heads to see if there was any thought, and hurried to speak it. The old nobles familiar to Pierre sat and looked back at one or the other, and the expression of most of them only said that they were very hot. Pierre, however, felt excited, and the general feeling of a desire to show that we didn’t care about anything, expressed more in sounds and facial expressions than in the sense of speeches, was also communicated to him. He did not renounce his thoughts, but he felt guilty about something and wanted to justify himself.
“I only said that it would be more convenient for us to make donations when we know what we need,” he said, trying to outshout other voices.
One nearby old man looked back at him, but was immediately distracted by a shout that began on the other side of the table.
Yes, Moscow will be surrendered! She will be a redeemer! one shouted.
He is the enemy of mankind! shouted another. “Let me speak… Gentlemen, you are crushing me…”
At that moment, Count Rostopchin, in a general's uniform, with a ribbon over his shoulder, with his protruding chin and quick eyes, entered with quick steps in front of the parting crowd of nobles.
- Sovereign Emperor will be here now, - said Rostopchin, - I have just come from there. I believe that in the position we are in, there is not much to judge. The sovereign deigned to gather us and the merchants, - said Count Rostopchin. “Millions will pour out from there (he pointed to the merchants’ hall), and our business is to set up a militia and not spare ourselves ... This is the least we can do!
Meetings began between some nobles who were sitting at the table. The entire meeting passed more than quietly. It even seemed sad when, after all the previous noise, old voices were heard one by one, saying one: “I agree”, another for a change: “I am of the same opinion”, etc.
The secretary was ordered to write a decree of the Moscow nobility that Muscovites, like the Smolensk people, donate ten people out of a thousand and full uniforms. The gentlemen in the meeting got up, as if relieved, rattled their chairs and went around the hall to stretch their legs, taking some by the arm and talking.
- Sovereign! Sovereign! - suddenly spread through the halls, and the whole crowd rushed to the exit.
On a wide course, between the wall of the nobles, the sovereign passed into the hall. All faces showed respectful and frightened curiosity. Pierre stood quite far away and could not quite hear the sovereign's speech. He understood only, from what he heard, that the sovereign spoke of the danger in which the state was, and of the hopes that he placed on the Muscovite nobility. The sovereign was answered by another voice, announcing the decision of the nobility that had just taken place.
- Lord! - said the trembling voice of the sovereign; the crowd rustled and again fell silent, and Pierre clearly heard the so pleasantly human and touched voice of the sovereign, who said: - I never doubted the zeal of the Russian nobility. But on this day, it exceeded my expectations. I thank you on behalf of the fatherland. Gentlemen, let's act - time is more precious than anything ...
The sovereign fell silent, the crowd began to crowd around him, and enthusiastic exclamations were heard from all sides.
“Yes, the most precious thing is ... the royal word,” the voice of Ilya Andreevich spoke from behind, sobbing, who did not hear anything, but understood everything in his own way.
From the hall of the nobility the sovereign passed into the hall of the merchant class. He stayed there for about ten minutes. Pierre, among others, saw the sovereign leaving the hall of the merchants with tears of tenderness in his eyes. As they later found out, the sovereign had just begun a speech to the merchants, as tears splashed from his eyes, and he finished it in a trembling voice. When Pierre saw the sovereign, he went out, accompanied by two merchants. One was familiar to Pierre, a fat farmer, the other was a head, with a thin, narrow-bearded, yellow face. Both of them were crying. The thin one was in tears, but the fat farmer sobbed like a child, and kept repeating:
- And take life and property, your majesty!
At that moment, Pierre felt nothing but a desire to show that everything was nothing to him and that he was ready to sacrifice everything. His speech with a constitutional direction seemed to him like a reproach; he was looking for an opportunity to make amends. Upon learning that Count Mamonov was donating the regiment, Bezukhov immediately announced to Count Rostopchin that he was giving away a thousand people and their maintenance.
Old man Rostov could not tell his wife what had happened without tears, and immediately agreed to Petya's request and went himself to record it.
The next day the sovereign left. All the assembled nobles took off their uniforms, again settled in their houses and clubs and, groaning, gave orders to the managers about the militia, and were surprised at what they had done.
Napoleon started the war with Russia because he could not help coming to Dresden, he could not help being misled by honors, he could not help but put on a Polish uniform, he could not help but succumb to the enterprising impression of a June morning, he could not refrain from a flash of anger in the presence of Kurakin and then Balashev.
Alexander refused all negotiations because he personally felt offended. Barclay de Tolly tried the best way manage the army in order to fulfill your duty and earn the glory of the great commander. Rostov rode to attack the French because he could not resist the desire to ride on a level field. And so precisely, due to their personal characteristics, habits, conditions and goals, all those innumerable persons who participated in this war acted. They were afraid, conceited, rejoiced, indignant, reasoned, believing that they knew what they were doing and what they were doing for themselves, and all were involuntary tools of history and carried out work hidden from them, but understandable to us. Such is the unchanging fate of all practical workers, and the more they are placed in the human hierarchy, it is not freer.
Now the figures of 1812 have long since left their places, their personal interests have vanished without a trace, and only the historical results of that time are before us.
But suppose that the people of Europe, under the leadership of Napoleon, had to go into the depths of Russia and die there, and all the self-contradictory, senseless, cruel activity of the people - participants in this war, becomes understandable to us.
Providence forced all these people, striving to achieve their personal goals, to contribute to the fulfillment of one huge result, about which not a single person (neither Napoleon, nor Alexander, nor even less any of the participants in the war) had the slightest expectation.
Now it is clear to us what was the cause of the death of the French army in 1812. No one will argue that the cause of the death of Napoleon's French troops was, on the one hand, their entry at a later time without preparation for a winter campaign deep into Russia, and on the other hand, the character that the war assumed from the burning of Russian cities and inciting hatred for the enemy in the Russian people. But then, not only did no one foresee the fact (which now seems obvious) that only in this way could the eight hundred thousandth, the best in the world and led by the best commander, die in a collision with twice as weak, inexperienced and led by inexperienced commanders - the Russian army; Not only did no one foresee this, but all efforts on the part of the Russians were constantly directed towards preventing that which alone could save Russia, and on the part of the French, despite the experience and so-called military genius of Napoleon, all efforts were directed towards this. to stretch out to Moscow at the end of the summer, that is, to do the very thing that was supposed to destroy them.
In historical writings about 1812, French authors are very fond of talking about how Napoleon felt the danger of stretching his line, how he was looking for battles, how his marshals advised him to stop in Smolensk, and give other similar arguments proving that then they already seemed to understand there was the danger of the campaign; and Russian authors are even more fond of talking about how, from the beginning of the campaign, there was a plan for the Scythian war to lure Napoleon into the depths of Russia, and they attribute this plan to some Pful, some to some Frenchman, some to Tolya, some to Emperor Alexander himself, pointing to notes, projects and letters that actually contain hints of this course of action. But all these allusions to the foresight of what happened, both on the part of the French and on the part of the Russians, are now put forward only because the event justified them. If the event had not taken place, then these hints would have been forgotten, just as thousands and millions of opposite hints and assumptions are now forgotten, which were in use then, but turned out to be unjust and therefore forgotten. There are always so many assumptions about the outcome of each occurring event that, no matter how it ends, there will always be people who will say: “I said then that it would be so,” completely forgetting that among the countless assumptions there were made and completely opposite.
Assumptions about Napoleon's consciousness of the danger of stretching the line on the part of the Russians - about luring the enemy into the depths of Russia - obviously belong to this category, and historians can only at a great stretch attribute such considerations to Napoleon and his marshals and such plans to Russian military leaders. All facts completely contradict such assumptions. Not only during the entire war, the Russians had no desire to lure the French into the depths of Russia, but everything was done to stop them from their first entry into Russia, and not only Napoleon was not afraid of stretching his line, but he was glad how triumph, every step forward and very lazily, not like in his previous campaigns, he looked for battles.
Forest-steppe experimental breeding station is located in the north-west of the Lipetsk region between the villages of Meshchorka and Barsukovo. It was created on the basis of an arboretum on the estate of a hereditary nobleman, Court Councilor, Knight of the Orders of St. Stanislav and St. Anna Dmitry Dmitrievich Artsybashev. This man deservedly received all the ranks and regalia, for he was an outstanding organizer and talented scientist in the field of Agriculture and breeding and acclimatization of ornamental crops. European-educated, speaking several languages, even before the revolution, Artsybashev traveled almost the whole world, studying ornamental trees and shrubs, and collecting their collections. Surprisingly, in pre-revolutionary Russia, the government gave this great importance. It especially paid attention to the intensification of agriculture and allocated huge funds for the purchase of samples of advanced agricultural equipment abroad, in which Artsybashev understood like no one else.
In 1924, his estate was nationalized, but, as I already said, the arboretum was preserved, and a station was created on its basis, headed by a talented scientist, forester, breeder, student of Artsybashev N.K. Vekhov. He headed Lesostepnaya until 1954. This time actually became the heyday of the station both in the field of organizational and in the field of its scientific achievements.
D.D. Artsybashev at first fit well into the new post-revolutionary scientific life, although his noble origin made itself felt. At first, N.I. Vavilov helped him, at one time Artsybashev was even his deputy, but subsequently their relationship became seriously complicated. In 1942, Artsybashev was arrested on false charges. Fate decreed that he ended up in the same Saratov prison, where N.I. Vavilov was already at that time. Both soon died in the prison hospital. In 1959, Artsybashev was rehabilitated, but his name never became widely known, although he, perhaps, was not inferior to Vavilov in terms of the scale of his personality and services to the Fatherland.
Now the collection of the Forest-Steppe Station includes 1186 species, 129 forms, 202 varieties, 163 varieties, 118 hybrids of trees and shrubs. For the successful implementation of the main areas of research and production activities, contacts have been established with 95 botanical gardens in 32 non-CIS countries and 58 botanical gardens in the CIS countries and Russia. The area occupied by plantings exceeds 500 hectares. But above all, Forest-Steppe is the world of lilacs. There are 96 varieties of it here, 16 of them are bred here.
The collection of plants and shrubs constitutes the elite gene pool of the most valuable ornamental crops and is the property of Russia. In 1996, by the Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation, on the basis of LOSS, a dendrological park of federal significance was established, a conservation regime was established in order to preserve the unique collection, and the status of a specially protected area was assigned.
Now here some plants can be purchased and even delivered. There are guided tours around the station.
Lipetsk region - an entity in the composition Russian Federation. The regional center is the city of Lipetsk. It was formed on January 6, 1954 from the adjacent regions of the Ryazan, Voronezh, Kursk and Oryol regions. Area - 24,047 km². According to this indicator, the region ranks 72nd in Russia and the last among the five regions of the Central Black Earth Economic Region. The Lipetsk region borders on the Kursk, Oryol, Tula, Ryazan, Tambov and Voronezh regions. Population - 1 150 201 people. (2018) - 3rd place in the Central Black Earth economic region and 45th in Russia. Population density - 47.83 people / km². In November 2017, at the sixth St. Petersburg Cultural Forum, the Lipetsk Region was marked by the Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation as a region that is dynamically developing in the field of culture. A lot of useful information you will find here prostroimmagnetite
Landmarks and architecture
In the Dankovsky district of the Lipetsk region in the Polibino estate there is a unique architectural structure - the world's first hyperboloid structure, an openwork steel mesh tower of amazing beauty. The first hyperboloid tower was built and patented by the engineer and scientist Vladimir Grigoryevich Shukhov. This Shukhov Tower was built and presented at the All-Russian Industrial Exhibition in Nizhny Novgorod on June 9, 1896. The world's first hyperboloid tower was bought by the philanthropist Yu. S. Nechaev-Maltsov and installed in Polibino. Hyperboloid structures were subsequently built by many great architects: Gaudi, Le Corbusier, Oscar Niemeyer. Similar mesh shell towers were built in the 21st century in China (610 meters high), the United Arab Emirates, Spain, Hungary, Great Britain, the Czech Republic, Norway and other countries.
The only planetarium in the Lipetsk region is located in Dankovo.
Palace of the Nechaevs, late 18th century, architect V.I. Bazhenov. Numerous monuments of ecclesiastical and secular architecture are located in Yelets, including the Ascension Cathedral (1889; Designed by the famous architect K. A. Ton, author of the Moscow Station in St. Petersburg and Leningrad Station in Moscow, as well as the Cathedral of Christ the Savior). The life of I. A. Bunin, M. M. Prishvin, T. N. Khrennikov, N. N. Zhukov and others is closely connected with Yelets.
There are also significant monuments of church architecture and history in Zadonsk, including three functioning monasteries.
In the Polibino estate there is a classical palace of the 18th century, built according to the project of the architect V.I. Bazhenov in the Empire style at the end of the 18th century, and a vast park descending from the palace to the banks of the Don. This estate was the family estate of Yuri Stepanovich Nechaev-Maltsov, the great philanthropist of Russia, who donated more than a billion dollars (in today's exchange rate) for the construction and exhibits of the Museum of Fine Arts (now the Pushkin State Museum of Fine Arts) in Moscow (in terms of modern exchange rates) [source not specified 2415 days]. Before the revolution, L.N. Tolstoy, I.E. Repin, I.K. Aivazovsky, K.A. Korovin, V.D. Polenov, V.V. Vasnetsov, I. V. Tsvetaev, A. N. Benois, Olga Knipper-Chekhova, Anna Akhmatova.
The Meshchersky Arboretum is located in the Stanovlyansky District - the largest forest-steppe experimental breeding station (LOSS) in Russia with a collection of introduced flora from the northern regions of Europe, Asia and North America.
In the village of Borki, Terbunsky district, there is the Borki Manor, also called the Borkovsky Castle. This is the only architectural monument in the region in the English Gothic style, it is an architectural monument of the last quarter of the 19th century. At the beginning of the century, the estate belonged to the cousin of Emperor Nicholas II, Grand Duke Andrei Vladimirovich Romanov.
There are two triumphal arches in Usman in honor of the war of 1941-1945 and the victory over the German fascists. [source not specified 1721 days] The memorial museum of P. P. Semenov-Tyan-Shansky was created on the territory of the Chaplyginsky district of the Lipetsk region in the Ryazanka estate.
Dendrological park
Year of creation: 1996
Area: 542 ha
The arboretum was created to preserve, acclimatize and introduce the most valuable and rare tree and shrub species, as well as to breed new varieties. It is distinguished by the richest collection of trees and shrubs (1186 species), including 80 rare and endangered species. It is of great environmental and scientific importance. The protection regime is aimed at ensuring the safety of valuable floristic objects.
At the end of the XIX century. famous Russian dendrologist D.D. Artsybashev on his estate near Meshcherka on an area of 4 hectares laid a park with up to 70 exotic species of trees and shrubs. In 1924, the Forest-Steppe Experimental Breeding Station (LOSS) was organized here. From 1925 to 1956 scientific work LOSS led N.K. Vekhov, under whose leadership the arboretum, introduction nursery, collection plots, hedges were laid. Thanks to his activities, LOSS became widely known as one of the most important centers of introduction of tree species in our country.
Arboretum "LOSS", located in the village. Barsukovo, Stanovlyansky district (52 o 58 "north latitude and 7 o 34" east longitude), is located in the conditions of the Central Russian Upland, in a hilly area, heavily crossed by numerous ravines and river valleys. highest height above sea level 237 m.
The total area of the arboretum is currently 542 hectares, including the industrial nursery - 379 hectares; introduction nursery - 6 ha; arboretum - 15.5 ha; park - 4 hectares; fruticetum, tuetum - 0.65 ha; square - 0.35 ha; forest experimental crops - 35 ha; edges, protective strips, hedges - 3 ha; uterine-seed plot - 14 ha; mother liquors of flowering shrubs - 3 ha; layer breeding area - 0.5 ha; natural forest plantations - 52 ha; roads, buildings, estates - 29.5 hectares. There is a meteorological station, observations at which have been conducted since 1927.
The main directions of scientific activity are the introduction of plants, observations on them, identification various ways vegetative propagation (in conditions of artificial fog, layering, root offspring, lignified cuttings), production of planting material for landscaping cities and villages, laying parks, replenishing the collection of botanical gardens and arboretums in Russia, near and far abroad.
For the successful implementation of the main areas of research and production activities, contacts have been established with 95 botanical gardens in 32 non-CIS countries and 58 botanical gardens in the CIS countries and Russia. In the arboretum, more than 23 thousand samples of introduced seeds of trees and shrubs were tested, about 500 species and forms of coniferous and deciduous plants were tested for the ability to propagate by green cuttings in artificial fog.
Every year, 150 names of deciduous shrubs and trees of 50-60 species, forms and varieties of coniferous plants are sold to landscapers and botanical institutions from introduced and industrial nurseries.
The Dendrological Park "Forest-Steppe Experimental Breeding Station" is one of the important centers that has accumulated experience in the introduction, acclimatization and cultivation of plants. Silvery spruces grown at the station are planted in Moscow near the walls of the Kremlin on Red Square, on the territory of VDNKh, the stadium in Luzhniki, and also decorate the squares and squares of Lipetsk. LOSS supplies planting material and seeds to almost the entire European part of Russia, the cities of the Urals and Siberia.
Now the LOSS collection includes 1186 species, 163 varieties, 129 forms, 202 varieties and 118 hybrids of wild and ornamental plants. By geographical origin it contains plants of the European part of the USSR, Siberia, Far East, Central and Western Asia, Western Europe, Japan-China region, North America.
In the cultures of the station, barberry (62 species and varieties), birch (41), hawthorn (78), oak (20), spruce (32), maple (52), linden (26), fir (17), pine (24), poplar (47), honeysuckle (69), cotoneaster (50), rose (150), mountain ash (47), currant (27), spirea (56), lilac (89), apple tree (45), mock orange (68).
Lilacs and jasmines brought particular fame to the park. The collection of varietal lilacs of domestic and foreign selection began to be created in 1925, when the first seedlings arrived from Nancy (France). Extremely beautiful varieties of lilac of the LOSS breeding are widely known - Elena Vekhova, Lipchanka, Forest-Steppe, Memory of Vekhov, Morning of Russia, etc.
The merit of the station staff is the technologies they developed for growing beautifully flowering shrubs and ornamental trees, including arborvitae and spruces, on an industrial scale.
In 1996, by a decree of the Government of the Russian Federation, the arboretum was given the status of a dendrological park of federal significance - the dendrological park "Forest-Steppe Experimental Breeding Station". In 2003, the territory of FSUE "LOSS", along with some other territories of the Stanovlyansky district, became part of the state landscape reserve "Meshchersky". In 2015, the Federal State Unitary Enterprise Dendrological Park Forest-Steppe Experimental Breeding Station was transferred to the state ownership of the Lipetsk Region.
In 2005, for the first time in the Lipetsk region, on the basis of LOSS, a plein air was held by artists from 16 regions of the Central federal district designed to capture the natural beauty of the area. As a result, an exhibition was held and an illustrated catalog was published, called the Lilac School in Meshcherka. Plein air was the first in the framework of the large-scale long-term program "Lipetsk Plein Air", designed for 20 years - according to the number of districts of the region and cities in the region.
Since 2016, the festival of event tourism "Lilac Paradise" has been held on the territory of the arboretum.
Literature
- About the state landscape reserve "Meshchersky"[Electronic resource]: Decree of the Administration of the Lipetsk Region dated August 20, 2003 No. 172 // ATP Consultant Plus. – 05/25/2017.
- About the federal state unitary enterprise“[Electronic resource]: Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation of February 18, 2015 No. 135 // SPS Consultant Plus. – 05/24/2017.
- Sushkova N. Meshchersky dendrological park of federal significance // Lipetsk encyclopedia: in 3 volumes / ed.-comp. B. M. Shalnev, V. V. Shakhov. - T. 2. - Lipetsk, 2000. - S. 349-351.
- Forest-steppe experimental breeding station: dendrological park / OGUP Dendrol. Park "Lesostep. experience.-select. Art. " ; ed. intro. Art. A. I. Minaeva. - Lipetsk: Avantage Plus, 2016. - 59 p. .
- Federal State Unitary Enterprise - dendropark LOSS// Natural resources and environment subjects of the Russian Federation. Central Federal District. - M., 2004. - [T. 1]: Lipetsk region / ed.: N. G. Rybalsky, V. V. Gorbatovsky, A. S. Yakovlev. - 2004. - S. 319-320, 456-461.
- Dendrological Park "Forest-Steppe Experimental Breeding Station"// Natural heritage of the Lipetsk region: a catalog of specially protected landscapes and objects / V. S. Sarychev. - Kemerovo, 2014. - S. 24-25.
- Dendrological Park "Forest-Steppe Experimental Breeding Station"// Lipetsk region: unique corners of nature / comp. V. S. Sarychev; ph. V. S. Sarychev, S. N. Belykh, I. S. Klimov. - Tambov, 2014. - P. 16.
- Beketova T. A. FSUE - arboretum "LOSS" of the Stanovlyansky district: [source. essay] // Questions of natural sciences: materials of interuniversity. conf. teachers, graduate students and students / LGPU, EHF. - Issue. 13. - Lipetsk, 2005. - S. 39-41.
- Konovalov A. Creation of fate: dedicated to the 80th anniversary of the Stanovlyansky district. - Stanovoye: Typography, 2008. - Ch. 10. Pearl of Russia. - S. 243-250.
- Merkulov A. A unique corner of the Russian land: Forest-steppe experimental breeding station - 90 years / A. Merkulov; ph. A. Merkulov // Star [Stanovlyan. district]. - 2014. - September 13.
- Vekhov N. The world of flower fantasies of professor Artsybashev: [about the activity of Rus. florist and dendrologist, hands. LOSS, prof. D. D. Artsybasheva (1873-1942)] / N. Vekhov // Floriculture. - 2004. - No. 4. - S. 17,; No. 5.- C. 18, 19; No. 6.- C. 10, 11; 2005. - No. 1. - S. 30, 31; No. 2. - S. 18, 19.
- Dementiev A.“A lilac branch fell on the chest…”: [about the founder of Lesostep. experimental selection. station in Meshcherka D. D. Artsybashev] / A. Dementiev; ph. A. Dementiev // Lipetsk newspaper - 2009. - May 30. - p. 3.
- Yunchenko A.V. N. K. Vekhov (1887-1956). Materials for the biography: [about the dendrologist, breeder, Dr. S.-Kh. sciences, prof. N. K. Vekhov, who worked at the Loss of Russia in 1926-1956] / A. V. Yunchenko // Frolovsky Readings. Man in the center of local history research. - Lipetsk, 2014. - S. 164-172.
- Vekhov N.V."Moonlight", "Ballet of Moths", "Elbrus" and others: about the Russian scientist-dendrologist N.K. Vekhov (1887-1956) / N.V. Vekhov // Moscow Journal. - 2008. - No. 12. - S. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30.
- Doroshenko E. D. The house in which in 1925-1926. lived scientist-forester N. K. Vekhov: (Forest-steppe experimental breeding station, village of Lamskoye) // Materials of the Code of Monuments of History and Culture of the RSFSR. Lipetsk region. - M., 1980. - S. 112-113.
- Mashkin S. I. Old parks and arboretums are valuable monuments of nature / S. I. Mashkin, V. I. Danilov // Nature of the Lipetsk region and its protection. - Voronezh, 1970. - S. 133-144.
- Vekhov N. And the lilac rages again ...: Forest-steppe experimental breeding station: yesterday and today / N. Vekhov // Floriculture. - 2004. - No. 3. - S. 14, 15, 16.
- Vekhov N. In the man-made forest: [history and modern. state of LOSS] / N. Vekhov; ph. N. Vekhov // Science and life. - 2017. - No. 4. - S. 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111. - (Face to face with nature).
- Ivashchenko L.V. The origin of the LOSS dendroflora and its significance / L. V. Ivashchenko // Natural sciences: materials of the final conf. for 1994 / LGPU. - Issue. 3. - Lipetsk, 1995. - S. 26-27.
- Kuzmin M.K. Trees and shrubs of the Forest-Steppe Experimental Breeding Station / M.K. Kuzmin. - Voronezh: Central Black Earth Book Publishing House, 1969. - 115 p.