Abstract
Colorimetric soil pH measurements made systematically across Belcarra Mountain in the rain-forest of British Columbia over the 4-yr period 1975 to 1978 showed summer (June or July) values to increase somewhat with total cumulative precipitation (previous November to July). After dry winters, lower pH values in both A and B horizons were recorded, the increase in acidification being so marked on the sandy Podzols as compared to the less light-textured Brunisols that the normal increase in pH down the profile was reversed. The causes of such variations are discussed along with their significance when characterizing Orthic Humo-Ferric Podzols of the region.

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