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Plant Associations:     more books (100)

Biotic Interactions in Plant-Pathogen Associations by M J Jeger, N J Spence, 2001-03-07 Molecular Systematics and Plant Evolution (Systematics Association Special Volumes) (Volume 0) Designs for a Global Plant Species Information System (Systematics Association Special Volume) Plant associations of the central Oregon pumice zone by Leonard Allan Volland, 1985 Heterosis in plant breeding: Proceedings of the seventh congress of EUCARPIA, The European Association for Research in Plant Breeding, Budapest, 24-29 June, 1974 by Eucarpia, 1976 Molecular Aspects of Insect--Plant Associations by S. Ahmed, L.B. Brattsten, 1987-03-31 A FIELD GUIDE TO PORT ORFORD CEDAR PLANT ASSOCIATIONS IN NORTHWEST CALIFORNIA by Thomas M. Jimerson, 1994 Azospirillum/Plant Associations by Yaacov Okon, 1993-11-24 The Plant World, Volume 5 The Plant World (Volume 8) by Plant World Association, 2010-10-14 The Plant World, Volume 15 The Plant World, Volume 8 Plants, Animals, and Humid Beans: Fun Tales from Nea Members The Plant World, Volume 21

lists with details

21. The Alpine Garden. Rock Gardening On The Net
    There is an aspect of gardening where man can do what nature cannot that is, to make the best of plant associations. Imagine a  
    http://www.thealpinegarden.com/newassociate.htm
    
    Extractions: Charlie has kindly agreed to add this piece to complement my work on "The Peat Garden". There is an aspect of gardening where man can do what nature cannot - that is, to make the best of plant associations. Imagine a Japanese Arisaema growing alongside a British Orchid.....or a North American Erythronium in the company of a Chinese Primula.....and so on. The Peat Garden lends itself to some stunning fellowships of this kind and in this article, a list of plants ideally suited to botanical matchmaking, are described for your selection. At a time when the majority of ericaceous plants are between flowering and fruiting, these alpines, bulbs and woodlanders will assure you of an all round interest in the Peat Garden.

22. Plant Partners: Creative Plant Associations For Perennials
    Plant Partners Creative plant associations for Perennials. Book Plant Partners Creative plant associations for Perennials Customer Reviews  
    http://www.homegardenreviews.com/Plant_Partners_Creative_Plant_Associations_for_
    
    Extractions: I cant believe no one has yet to review this book. I find myself going through the book to look up a particular plant combination and then spending at least an hour paging through the book all over again. Anna Pavords humo(u)rful writing makes for an easy read. This book is a definite MUST HAVE for anyone, beginner, amateur or professional (even if they wouldnt admit to having it on their shelf) who is interested in combining plants. I started using it about a year ago, and the results are fantastic - these combinations work. I especially like the attention to normally overlooked plants such as euphorbias,violets, and columbines and I am dying to try some of the more exotic combinations. The featured plant trios each contain a "star" plant and two companions. Each of the stars are also listed in the back with alternative partners. The book is organized with gradations from spring-summer-fall and includes bulbs as well as perennials and a few annuals. Missing are shrubs, roses, and climbers, but we cant have everything in one book, can we?

23. Marsh Plant Associations Of South San Francisco Bay
    Marsh plant associations of South San Francisco Bay. As part of a monitoring program required by the San Francisco Bay Regional Water  
    http://www.ci.san-jose.ca.us/esd/marshplant.htm
    
    Extractions: Publications As part of a monitoring program required by the San Francisco Bay Regional Water Quality Control Board, the City of San Jose commissions a yearly study of the marshes potentially affected by the freshwater discharge from the Water Pollution Control Plant. These studies document changes in the distribution and aerial extent of salt, brackish and freshwater marsh. Report Title File Size 2003 Comparative Study - Complete Report PDF (14.3 MB) Final Report PDF (881 KB) Appendix A PDF (1.1 MB) Appendix B PDF (6.4 MB) Appendix C PDF (5.2 MB) Appendix D PDF (85 KB) Appendix E PDF (17 KB) Appendix F PDF (23 KB) 2002 Comparative Study - Complete Report PDF (14.8 MB) Final Report PDF (1 MB) Appendix A PDF (1.2 MB)

24. Larval Case Architecture And Implications Of Host-plant Associations For North A
    Larval case architecture and implications of hostplant associations for North American Coleophora (Lepidoptera; Coleophoridae Sibyl R. Bucheli, Jean-François  
    http://swamp.ag.ohio-state.edu/current research/Coleophora.html
    
    Extractions: Museum of Biodiversity, The Ohio State University The case-bearing moths of North America are represented by a single genus, Coleophora, which contains approximately 144 described species. All are external seed or leaf miners that inhabit portable silk cases during most of the larval stage. Architectural and ecological characters from larval cases were used in cladistic analysis to investigate existing case-groups for 32 North American species of Coleophora. Cladistic analysis confirmed monophyly of certain case groups, but not of others. Host plant preferences were also examined. The pattern of host plant use reflects more closely preference for certain plant tissues (seeds versus leaves) and growth forms (herbaceous versus woody) with exploitation of different plant taxa, rather than preference for certain plant taxa with exploitation of different plant tissues. http://swamp.ag.ohio-state.edu/current research.html

25. Appendix A: Description Of Plant Associations With Taxonomic Status Uncertain
    of plant associations with Taxonomic Status Uncertain. CLASS Woodland (II). FORMATION Conicalcrowned temperateAppendix A  
    http://www.fs.fed.us/r2/nebraska/gpng/rareplantappendix.html
    
    Extractions: Appendix A: Description of Plant Associations with Taxonomic Status Uncertain CLASS: Woodland (II) FORMATION: Conical-crowned temperate or subpolar needle-leaved evergreen woodland (II.A.4.N.b.) ALLIANCE: Pseudotsuga menziesii Woodland Alliance Pseudotsuga menziesii / Schizachyrium scoparium Woodland COMMON NAME: Douglas Fir / Little False Bluestem Woodland COLLOQUIAL NAME: Douglas Fir / Little Bluestem Woodland COMMUNITY SUMMARY: SIMILAR COMMUNITIES: Information not available. OTHER NAMES: RELATION TO OTHER NAMES: COMMENTS ON OTHER NAMES: ECOREGIONAL DISTRIBUTION: 331D:CC STATE DISTRIBUTION: This community is found only in Montana. NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS NATIONAL FOREST DISTRIBUTION: This community is not known to occur on National Forest lands in the northern Great Plains. ENVIRONMENTAL DESCRIPTION: VEGETATION DESCRIPTION: NATURAL DISTURBANCES: CONSERVATION RANK: G1? RANK JUSTIFICATION: Only one stand of this community has been located. It probably does not deserve recognition as a separate entity, however. MANAGEMENT COMMENTS: Information not available.

26. Field Guide To The Forested Plant Associations Of Southwestern
    Field Guide to the Forested plant associations of Southwestern Oregon. United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Pacific Northwest Region  
    http://www.fs.fed.us/r6/siskiyou/guide.htm

27. Native Plant Associations & Societies
    Home Main Directory Plants and Seeds Native Plants Native plant associations Societies.  
    http://www.iloveplants.com/html/Plants_and_Seeds/Native_Plants/Native_Plant_Asso
    
    Extractions: What's New Top Hits Modify a Link SUBMIT YOUR URL HERE ! ... Review My Site Date: 2004-5-23 Native Seeds Search - Rate it Review My Site Preservation of Native American crop seeds Date: Wild Ones - A non-profit organization which promotes environmentally sound practices. Rate it Review My Site Date: Native Plant Conservation Rate it Review My Site Date: Theodore Payne Foundation for Native Plants Rate it Review My Site Date: Native Plant Society of New Mexico Rate it Review My Site Date: Plant Conservation Alliance Rate it Review My Site Date: Maryland Native Plant Society Rate it Review My Site Date: GARDEN JOURNAL CATEGORY DESCRIPTIONS ABOUT US CONTACT US Do you have comments, questions, or suggestions? We love hearing from you!

28. Plant Associations & Growing Information On Vines
    Home Main Directory Plants and Seeds Vines plant associations Growing Information on Vines.  
    http://www.iloveplants.com/html/Plants_and_Seeds/Vines/Plant_Associations_L2K_Gr
    
    Extractions: What's New Top Hits Modify a Link SUBMIT YOUR URL HERE ! ... Review My Site By garden.com and ivillage.com Date: 2003-8-13 Ornamental Plant Database - Rate it Review My Site This database by MSU contains information on vines and many more ornamental plants. It is geared toward zone 6 and colder. Date: American Ivy Society Rate it Review My Site Date: List of Annual and Perennial Vines by Brian's Garden Rate it Review My Site Includes botanical name, type of vine and growing zone. Date: 2003-8-13 Growing Vines That Add Color to Wall, Porches and Fences Rate it Review My Site The Greene Thumb by Glenna Wright, Master Gardener Date: 2003-8-13 Growing Vines Successfully Rate it Review My Site By Andrew Bunting Date: 2003-8-13 Morning Glory Vines Rate it Review My Site Information on growing morning glories Date: 2003-8-13 Rate it Review My Site Information by the North Carolina State University Date: 2003-8-13 Growing Vines Rate it Review My Site By North Carolina State University Date: 2003-8-13 American Gourd Society Rate it Review My Site Date: 2004-5-24 GARDEN JOURNAL CATEGORY DESCRIPTIONS ABOUT US CONTACT US Do you have comments, questions, or suggestions?

29. Bot203 Plant Associations Data Sheet
    General Botany 203. Plant Community Types of Oregon with Their Dominant/Indicator Species,. biomes, associations and major abiotic factors. COMMUNITY TYPE  
    http://teach.lanecc.edu/bakerg/Bot203PlantAssocDataSheet.htm
    
    Extractions: LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Spring Term Instructor: Gail Baker General Botany 203 Plant Community Types of Oregon with Their Dominant/Indicator Species, biomes, associations and major abiotic factors COMMUNITY TYPE Biome/Vegetation Associations Elevational Range Mean annual precipitation Growing season Frost-free days Mean summer maximum temp Mean winter minimum temp Other attributes Dominant/Indicator species Family Species

30. Bi103 Plant Associations Data Sheet
    Bi 103 Wildflowers of Oregon. Plant Community Types of Oregon with Their Dominant/Indicator Species,. biomes, associations and major abiotic factors.  
    http://teach.lanecc.edu/bakerg/Bi103PlantAssocDataSheet.htm
    
    Extractions: LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Spring Term Instructor: Gail Baker Bi 103: Wildflowers of Oregon Plant Community Types of Oregon with Their Dominant/Indicator Species, biomes, associations and major abiotic factors COMMUNITY TYPE Biome/Vegetation Associations Elevational Range Mean annual precipitation Growing season Frost-free days Mean summer maximum temp Mean winter minimum temp Other attributes Dominant/Indicator species Family Species

31. Documents And Reports
    Field Guide to the Wetland and Riparian plant associations of Colorado (March 2003). A Classification of Riparian Wetland plant associations of Colorado (1999).  
    http://www.cnhp.colostate.edu/reports.html
    
    Extractions: Equal Opportunity Site Contents Home Site Index Statewide Tracking List - Tracked Amphibians/Reptiles - Tracked Arthropods/Insects - Tracked Birds - Tracked Fish - Tracked Mammals - Tracked Mussels/Clams - Tracked Nonvascular Plants - Tracked Vascular Plants - Tracked Natural Communities Available Maps Online Projects and Reports Data Requests and ER Professional Services Provided About the Heritage Network Contact Information Employment and Volunteering Links How Can You Help? (Files > 2 mb) Internet-based Biodiversity Database Workshop:

32. Primary Plant Associations
    Primary plant associations. Although only the Primary plant associations were identified from this coverage, potentially other themes could be defined as well.  
    http://www.nps.gov/akso/gis/metadata/clu.html

33. Primary Plant Associations
    plant associations are based on the USFS photointerpreted delineation of ecological units from CIR 163,360 photos with final adjustments made based on field  
    http://www.nps.gov/akso/gis/metadata/clu.xml
    
    Extractions: National Park Service, Alaska Support Office Map Anchorage, Alaska National Park Service, Alaska Support Office http://www.nps.gov/akso/gis Primary Plant Association refers to the potential natural vegetation a site, or climax vegetation. Provide appropriate scale data to meet park management needs. Plant Associations are based on the USFS photo-interpreted delineation of ecological units from CIR 1:63,360 photos with final adjustments made based on field work and 1:6,000 black and white photography. Mapping was drawn on 1:25,000 USGS topographic quadrangle overlays and digitizing by USFS. The vegetation types were classified based on previous work on plant associations in the Chatham Area portions of Admiralty, Baranof, and Chichagof (ABC) Islands. In some cases, the KLGO communities are somewhat different in both vegetation composition and structure from that average, probably due to the location of KLGO at the northern end of the Tongass. These community descriptions were provided specifically for KLGO but may become part of the future Chatham Area plan community descriptions. ground condition Complete None planned None Ecoregions Landcover Vegetation Ecological Inventory None Alaska Goldrush KLGO Klondike National Park none none National Park Service, Alaska Support Office

34. Entrez PubMed
    Click here to read Macroevolution of insectplant associations the relevance of host biogeography to host affiliation Becerra JX, Venable DL.  
    http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=PubMed&cmd=Retrieve&list_uids=1

35. Molecular Aspects Of Insect--Plant Associations|KLUWER Academic Publishers
    Books » Molecular Aspects of Insectplant associations. Molecular Aspects of Insectplant associations. by S. Ahmed LB Brattsten,  
    http://www.wkap.nl/prod/b/0-306-42547-5

36. Tommi Nyman
    EVOLUTION OF LARVAL HABITS AND HOSTplant associations IN NEMATINE SAWFLIES (HYMENOPTERA TENTHREDINIDAE). Tommi Nyman email Tommi.Nyman@joensuu.fi.  
    http://bio.joensuu.fi/herbivore/TommiFile.html
    
    Extractions: email: Tommi.Nyman@joensuu.fi M ost insects feed on only one or a few plant species, but it is known that the host-plant associations of any insect species may change during evolutionary time scales. One of the “big questions” in evolutionary biology is what determines the speed and direction of these host shifts. We use the sawflies that belong to the tenthredinid subfamily Nematinae as a model group for studying the ongoing coevolution between herbivorous insects and plants. The Nematinae is a taxonomically and ecologically diverse sawfly group that is widely distributed over the Holarctic region. This apparently monophyletic group includes over a thousand species that can be divided into ca. 40 genera in eight tribes. The larvae of the nematines feed on various deciduous trees, conifers, herbs, or grasses. Some of the most abundant nematines are serious pests of orchard and forest trees. Most nematine species have free-living larvae that feed externally on leaves, but some species have larvae that feed inside plant tissues. These endophytous larvae may mine inside leaves, petioles, catkins, or berries. In some species, the larvae live inside galls or leaf rolls.

37. The Nomencalature Of Plant Associations
    Ecology Vol. 14, No. 2, pp. 157–162. The Nomencalature of plant associations. Harley Harris Bartlett. Abstract. See fulltext article at JSTOR.  
    http://www.esajournals.org/esaonline/?request=get-abstract&issn=0012-9658&volume

38. Light In Some Plant Associations
    Ecology Vol. 19, No. 3, pp. 390–395. Light in Some plant associations. Erwin Miller, Jr. Abstract. See fulltext article at JSTOR.  
    http://www.esajournals.org/esaonline/?request=get-abstract&issn=0012-9658&volume

39. Field Guide To The Wetland And Riparian Plant Associations Of Colorado
    Conceptual ecological models for the Long Island pitch pine barrens implications for managing rare plant communities submitted 05/13/2004. Northern Spo.  
    http://www.conserveonline.org/2004/03/d/CO_wetrip_guide
    
    Extractions: LIBRARY Search and browse the library of publications, presentations, maps, and other resources. Submit document Reviews and Rankings. Download documents or read them online. Add a Resource. How to Link to Documents. NEW LIBRARY CONTRIBUTIONS There are documents in the database as of Conservation Area Plan for the Lake Pontchartrain Estuary

40. Azospirillum - Plant Associations; Author: Okon, Y. (The Hebrew University Of Je
    Azospirillum plant associations Author Okon, Y. (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Rehovot, Israel).  
    http://www.opengroup.com/sabooks/084/0849349257.shtml

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