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Plants General:     more books (100)

Food Plants of the World: An Illustrated Guide by Ben-Erik van Wyk, 2005-10-01 Flowering Plants of the Galapagos by Conley K. McMullen, 1999-09 Plants, Grades 1-3 by Jo Ellen Moor, 1998-11-01 Toxic Plants of Texas: Integrated Management Strategies to Prevent Livestock Losses by Texas Cooperative Extension, 2004-01-13 Aquarium Plants Manual (Complete Pet Owner's Manual) by Ines Scheurmann, 1993-09-08 Plants For Dry Climates: How To Select, Grow, And Enjoy, Revised Edition by Mary Rose Duffield, Warren Jones, 2001-09-26 Guidelines for Process Safety Fundamentals in General Plant Operations by Center for Chemical Process Safety (CCPS), 1995-04-15 The Metamorphosis of Plants by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, 2009-09-30 Landscaping with Native Plants of Texas by George Oxford Miller, 2006-04-07 Native Plants of the Northeast: A Guide for Gardening and Conservation by Donald J. Leopold, 2005-02-01 Irish Wild Plants: Myths Legends and Folklore by Niall MacCoitir, 2008-08-01 A Natualist's Guide To Field Plants: An Ecology For Eastern North America by Donald D. Cox, 2005-02-28 Coastal Plants from Cape Cod to Cape Canaveral by Irene H. Stuckey, Lisa Lofland Gould, 2001-03-19 Anatomy of Seed Plants by Katherine Esau, 1977-01-26

lists with details

81. General Plants And Seeds
    general plants AND SEEDS. EXOTICA SEED CO. 8033 Sunset Blvd, Suite 125 W. Hollywood CA 90046 Phone unknown general seeds and plants. Chile peppers.  
    http://www.qnet.com/~johnsonj/General.htm
    
    Extractions: These folks sell everything. Seeds of annual flowers, vegetables, perennials both tender and hardy; heirlooms and herbs; plants of perennials, trees, and fruits; fertilizers and garden tools. Start here for the largest selections with the best prices. If you are more interested in plants for your Ornamental garden, you might try that category. And if you're looking for something esoteric or rare, you will have the best luck in the specialist categories.

82. Ian West's Aquaria And Pufferfish Site
    Contains profiles on saltwater and freshwater species, general information, suitable tank mates and frequently asked questions. Includes articles on water chemistry, plants and culturing snails as live food and a brackish water FAQ.  
    http://www.pufferfish.co.uk/
    
    Extractions: Aquaria Tools Welcome to Ian West's home pages! Initially this site was setup as a place to collect my thoughts and ideas. Since then it has grown into something more with the information contained within providing with a useful reference guide. I hope this information is as helpful to you as it is to me. I am constantly trying to keep this site as up to date as possible. If you have any comments on the site or have any technical difficulties whilst using it then please mail them to webmaster@pufferfish.co.uk

83. General Plant Life Cycle
    The general Life Cycle of plants. The following figure shows the general life cycle of plants. Of the modern divisions of plant, the  
    http://www.utm.edu/~rirwin/plantlifecycle.htm
    
    Extractions: The following figure shows the general life cycle of plants. Of the modern divisions of plant, the Bryophyta (mosses and liverworts) have the gametophyte generation enlarge and the sporophyte reduced. All other modern land plants have the sporophyte enlarged and the gametophyte reduced. Return to the phylogeny exercise

84. Non-Flowering Plant Families, UH Botany
    general description of this family of terrestrial, herbaceous, homosporous vascular plants, comprising a single genus with about 15 species. Includes photos of several Equisetum species.  
    http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/faculty/carr/equiset.htm
    
    Extractions: Each "thumbnail" image below is linked to a larger photograph. Equisetum arvense , horsetail. This species normally has the strobilus borne on short, non-green, ephemeral shoots that appear early in the growing season. The green shoots develop later, by which time the fertile shoots usually have wilted. In this population, an aberrant green shoot with a developing strobilus was found long after the normal non-green fertile shoots had senesced. Equisetum hyemale , scouring rush. Whorls of leaves and the terminal strobilus are clearly visible. The amber colored umbrellalike sporangiophores are evident and a few pendulous pale yellowish sporangia are partially visible. Equisetum telmateia , giant horsetail, vic. Newport, OR, 2002. Equisetum x schaffneri (E. giganteum x E. myriophyllum) , horsetail or scouring rush. Note whorled branches. The stems are ribbed and are hollow except at the jointed nodes. Cells in the stem may be silicified or glasslike, contributing to the utility of the stems in scouring pots and pans, a quality that was exploited by pioneers in western North America. Non-Flowering Plant Family Access Page

85. Woodus K. Humphrey & Company - An American Wholesale Insurance Group Company
    A specialty managing general agency concentrating in the area of property and casualty insurance on woodworking plants primarily in the Southeastern United States.  
    http://www.woodcoinc.com
    
    Extractions: PROPERTY • All Risk • Builders Risk • Cargo • Cat / Natural Disaster • Crime • DIC • General Property • Habitional - Comml. • Inland Marine • Miscellaneous • Ocean Marine • Reinsurance Placement • Vacant Property CASUALTY • Auto • Garage • General Liability • Liquor Liability • Management Liability •• EPLI •• Fiduciary Liability • Small Bus. (CA) • Umbrella • Workers Comp PACKAGE • Bus. Owners (CA) SPECIALTY • Alternative Risk • Construction Liability • Construction Wrap-ups • Contractors Liability • Discontinued Products Liability • Entertainment / Leisure • Healthcare • Medical Malpractice • Mortgage Impairment • Pollution • Products Liability • Public Entity • Additional Lines Specialty Underwriting • Apt. Lessors Risk-CA • Broadcasters • Builders Risk • Cash In Transit • Com'l Lessors Risk-CA • Com'l Transp Fleet • Com'l Transp Non Fleet • Courier - All Risk • Course of Construction • Entertainment • Environmental Industry • Environmental Site Ins. • Fire Supp. Contractor

86. Eurasian Watermilfoil (Myriophyllum Spicatum) - A Noxious Aquatic Weed In Washin
    general Information about Eurasian Watermilfoil. The sheer mass of plants can cause flooding and the stagnant mats can create good habitat for mosquitoes.  
    http://www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/wq/plants/weeds/milfoil.html
    
    Extractions: Washington State Department of Ecology Water Quality Home General Information about Eurasian Watermilfoil Eurasian watermilfoil ( Myriophyllum spicatum follow this link to see where it is located in Washington ). It is very apparent that milfoil has been spread from lake to lake on boat trailers. Growth Habit Because it is widely distributed and difficult to control, milfoil is considered to be the most problematic plant in Washington. The introduction of milfoil can drastically alter a waterbody's ecology. Milfoil forms very dense mats of vegetation on the surface of the water. These mats interfere with recreational activities such as swimming, fishing, water skiing, and boating In eastern Washington milfoil interferes with power generation and irrigation by clogging water intakes. The sheer mass of plants can cause flooding and the stagnant mats can create good habitat for mosquitoes. Milfoil mats can rob oxygen from the water by preventing the wind from mixing the oxygenated surface waters to deeper water. The dense mats of vegetation can also increase the sedimentation rate by trapping sediments. Milfoil also starts spring growth sooner than native aquatic plants and can shade out these beneficial plants. When milfoil invades new territory, typically the species diversity of aquatic plants declines. While some species of waterfowl will eat milfoil, it is not considered to be a good food source.

87. Fish-Forum.com
    Includes discussion boards on freshwater, saltwater, sick fish, plants, ponds, general care, brackish water fish, picture gallery, classifieds, and chat room.  
    http://www.fish-forum.com

88. Hydrilla (Hydrilla Verticillata) - A Noxious Aquatic Weed In Washington
    general Information About Hydrilla. Unlike other problem aquatic plants, like Brazilian elodea, that reproduce only by fragmentation, hydrilla spreads by seeds  
    http://www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/wq/plants/weeds/hydrilla.html
    
    Extractions: Washington State Department of Ecology Water Quality Home General Information About Hydrilla Hydrilla ( Hydrilla verticillata is considered the most problematic aquatic plant in the United States. This plant is native to Africa, Australia, and parts of Asia but was introduced to Florida in 1960 via the aquarium trade. In the 1990s hydrilla is now well-established in the southern states where control and management costs millions of dollars each year. Florida spent $56 million dollars for hydrilla control during a ten-year period and, during this time, the acreage of hydrilla doubled. On the West Coast, hydrilla has been introduced into California and Washington. California has an eradication policy for hydrilla infestations because hydrilla can severely impact water delivery systems. The Washington hydrilla infestation, discovered in 1995, is the only known occurrence of hydrilla in the Pacific Northwest and eradication efforts are ongoing. Growth Habit Hydrilla forms dense mats of vegetation that interfere with recreation and destroy fish and wildlife habitat. Unlike other problem aquatic plants, like Brazilian elodea, that reproduce only by fragmentation, hydrilla spreads by seeds, tubers, plant fragments, and turions (overwintering buds). One square meter of hydrilla can produce 5,000 tubers. Once hydrilla becomes established, it is readily spread by waterfowl and boating activities.

89. The Families Of Flowering Plants - Musaceae Juss.
    general botanical description and other technical information on Musaceae from Watson Dallwitz's Families of Flowering plants.  
    http://biodiversity.uno.edu/delta/angio/www/musaceae.htm
    
    Extractions: Musaceae Juss. Habit and leaf form Very large herbs (with pseudo-stems constituted by massive leaf bases) laticiferous Plants (or at least, the the leaf bases) succulent . Perennial; cormous, or rhizomatous. Pachycaul. Mesophytic. Leaves large to very large; alternate; spiral; flat; petiolate; sheathing. Leaf sheaths with free margins. Leaves simple (but becoming ragged and pseudo-pinnate by tearing between the lateral veins); epulvinate. Lamina entire; lanceolate, or oblong, or ovate (large); pinnately veined (the laterals parallel to one another); without cross-venules (i.e. between the laterals). Vernation convolute. General anatomy Leaf anatomy . Epidermis without silica bodies. Stomata present; tetracytic. Hairs absent. The mesophyll containing mucilage cells (with raphides); containing calcium oxalate crystals. The mesophyll crystals raphides and solitary-prismatic. Minor leaf veins without phloem transfer cells (1 genus). Vessels absent. Stem anatomy . Secondary thickening absent. Xylem without vessels. Sieve-tube plastids P-type; type II.

90. General Information On California's Coastal Plants
    Flowering plants are the largest of these, in terms of the total number of these groups are distinguished on the basis of three general characteristics type  
    http://ceres.ca.gov/ceres/calweb/coastal/plants/general.html
    
    Extractions: T hirty per cent of the state's native plant species are found only in California. These are called endemics. Common endemic plants include many species of manzanita and monkeyflower. A striking feature of the California flora is the mix of evolutionary "young" and "old" species. Tree species such as coast redwood, which date back millions of years, provide a glimpse into the primordial past, whereas species of tarweed, are of recent origin, perhaps only a few thousand years old. B otanists divide the plant kingdom into several major morphological groups. Flowering plants are the largest of these, in terms of the total number of species they contribute to the plant kingdom, but the other, smaller groups are equally important. These include conifers, ferns and their allies, mosses, and algae. All of these groups are distinguished on the basis of three general characteristics: type of vascular tissue differentiationpresence or absence of special vascular cells called xylem and phloem that are essential for transport of water and nutrients within the plant; their overall morphological organizationpresence or absence of roots, stems, and leaves; and their reproductive organspresence or absence of cones, flowers, or other structures. P lants are also classified by where they grow. The number and kinds of species found in a particular place are the result of complex interactions between different species, and between the plants and the physical environment. Such ecological assemblages of species are called plant communities. Some communities, such as the coastal strand, are relatively simple, consisting of a few plants adapted to a highly specialized environment. In contrast, grasslands and forests are extremely complex; hundreds of species coexist through a dynamic ecological balance. Ecologists recognize as many as 80 different plant communities constituting what is known as the California Floristic Province. Eleven of these communities, of which five are tree communities, are represented along the California coast.

91. GMT - Gummi · Metall · Technik GmbH
    of parts and applications, addresses of plants and sales offices.Manufacturer of antivibration elements for rail vehicles, construction and offroad equipment, marine, aerospace and general engineering.  
    http://www.gmt-gmbh.de/e/

92. A Guide To Medicinal And Aromatic Plants
    Aromatic, Spice, and Medicinal plants, general information about this site, instruction for use, acknowledgments, a comment/suggestion form, and information on  
    http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/med-aro/default.html

93. Index
    Manufactures, assembles and distributes seating and other parts to the Japanese automotive plants.  
    http://www.gseating.com/

94. Townsville Branch
    The local branch of the society, with information on meeting times and dates. Also general information on the society, nurseries around the state, and publications.  
    http://www.sgapqld.org.au/townsville.html
    
    Extractions: Abelmoschus moschatus subsp. tuberosus . Family Malvaceae. TOWNSVILLE BRANCH Townsville Branch is the oldest of the existing Society for Growing Australian Plants (SGAP) Branches formed in Queensland. On 25th June 1970, the Townsville Group of SGAP was formed with assistance from the Townsville Branch of the Australasian Native Orchid Society. Seventeen members joined this new Group, which soon went from strength to strength. First Chairman was John Donohue (now also Townsville's first Honorary Life Member) and Secretary was Arthur Chapman. Over the years Townsville Branch members have been very active in the field of publishing information about native plants.The first effort, a modest booklet, Native Plants for the Townsville Area, was published in 1972, and was to be an inspiration for other Branches in later years. In 1975, in conjunction with Australian Plants magazine, Australian Plants for Townsville was produced. This was followed in 1987 by Gardening in the Dry Tropics, compiled by Leigh Weakley. The next few years saw several small booklets, Quick Reference Guide to Australian Plants for North Queensland Gardens, Quick Reference Guide to Australian Plants for the Tropics and Growing Australian. In 1994, they published another book, Across the Top - Gardening with Australian Plants in the Tropics, a quality book, ground breaking for the tropics, listing some 1400 species and including gardening chapters specifically aimed at the problems confronted by gardeners in the dry tropics. It was compiled by Keith Townsend, as was another in 1997, Field Guide to Plants of the Dry Tropics, a delightful book featuring colour images of many very common tropical species.

95. CA Plant General References
    general References, These are not US Fish Wildlife web pages. See our disclaimer about nonService pages. California Department of Fish Game Special plants  
    http://sacramento.fws.gov/es/plant_spp_accts/plant_references.htm
    
    Extractions: about non-Service pages. Special Plants List (pdf) CalPhotos An online resource containing over 43,000 images of California plants. (Photos of animals, landscapes, etc., too.) CNPS. 2001a. Inventory of Rare and Endangered Plants of California (sixth edition). Rare Plant Scientific Advisory Committee, David P. Tibor, Convening Editor. California Native Plant Society. Sacramento, CA. The online version CNPS. 2001b. Glossary of Terminology and Acronyms Related to Rare Plant Protection . Fremontia. 29(3 - 4): 69-71. Hickman, J. C. (ed.). 1993. The Jepson Manual: Higher Plants of California . Berkeley: University of California Press. Sacramento, CA . The Jepson Manual is available in an Online version . See also the Jepson Online Interchange for updates.

96. Heliconias Tropical Flowers Exotic Foliage - Heliconia Pictures Hawaiian Arrange
    Cut flowers, foliage, plants, pictures and general information about tropical and exotic flowers in South America.  
    http://www.heliconias.net/
    
    Extractions: Heliconias - Tropical cut flowers - Foliage - Rhizomes - Exotic plants - Bouquets - Pictures - Caribea Bulbs - Fresh flowers Tropicals home Cut flowers (new) Rhizomes - seeds (new) Tropical foliage Heliconia general info FAQ Product care (new) Heliconia pictures Tropical Bouquets Consulting Exotic Arrangements ... Photo album (new) Heliconia Links Heliconias Events Organizations Heliconia Mystery ... Bulletin board (new) Flowers mailing list Suggestions Flower sponsors E ... Growing tropicals - Gingers - Bird of paradise - Bihai Seeds - Hawaiian arrangements - Wholesale - Wedding delivery - photos AGROTROPICAL is a project of the production and marketing of Heliconias , other tropical flowers and exotic foliage . Located in Colombia, one of the countries with the greatest world biodiversity, most of our plants are from the order Zingiberales, specifically from the Heliconiacea (

97. Tidal Wetland Ecology Of Long Island Sound
    An introduction to tidal wetland communities around Long Island including salt marshes. You'll find a general description of salt marsh ecology, the plants and animals, and the relationships betweeen them.  
    http://camel2.conncoll.edu/ccrec/greennet/arbo/publications/34/CHP3A.HTM
    
    Extractions: Connecticut College W etlands are transitional zones between terrestrial and aquatic systems where the water table is usually at or near the surface, or the land is actually covered by water either permanently or periodically. Wetlands typically support hydrophytes (plants adapted to wetland conditions) and the substrate is hydric (wet) mineral and/or organic soil that is usually poor to very poorly drained. Tidal wetlands occur at the land/ocean interface where daily tidal action moves water in and out of the systems. Along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts of the United States, tidal wetlands are found from northern Maine to southern Texas. From all but the southern tip of Florida, where mangrove swamps occur, these coastal wetlands are tidal marshes, where grasses are the predominant vegetation. Long Island Sound marshes are technically classified as Estuarine Emergent Wetlands, because the Sound is an estuary, and the vegetation emerges above the water level. Although these wetlands have a north-south range of over 2,000 kilometers (1,200 miles), Atlantic and Gulf tidal wetlands are remarkably homogeneous in their plant and animal communities. The basic physical and biological structure of these communities comes from a few species of Cord-grass in the genus Spartina, particularly Smooth Cord-grass (

98. CTTC - Edible Landscaping For Tortoises
    essential nutrients. In their native environments they will browse freely among the many types of plants they encounter. This article  
    http://www.tortoise.org/general/edibplan.html
    
    Extractions: Tortuga Gazette 28(1): 6-7, January 1992 Edible Landscaping for Tortoises by Mary Cohen The successful keeping of tortoises involves offering a wide variety of foods to promote healthy appetites and provide essential nutrients. In their native environments they will browse freely among the many types of plants they encounter. This article will explore some of the readily available plant species which many tortoises consume with gusto. Landscaping with plants which provide food and shelter for tortoises is not difficult. Many suitable plants are very ornamental and are adaptable to a wide range of climates, and many can be grown in containers. Please bear in mind that this article is being written in Southern California with its' climate as the basis for descriptions of plant performance. Since the readership of the Tortuga Gazette is both national and international, local conditions will vary greatly. For instance, the Tropical Hibiscus will freeze and not recover in localities in which the temperature drops below 30° F (-1° C) for extended periods. In such localities, gardeners may treat the plant as an annual, setting out fresh plants each spring. In addition it is important to remember that plants destined for consumption by chelonians should be free of residues from pesticides, fungicides or herbicides. Very little information exists on the effects of these powerful chemicals on "cold blooded" animals; therefore, it is wise to be scrupulous in avoiding the exposure of your tortoises to these substances. Granular (pellet) fertilizers are also potentially dangerous and should not be used in areas in which tortoises live and/or graze. Snail bait is extremely toxic and should be rigorously avoided.

99. ENTER-NONEMA
    Collaborative European research that aims to make plants resistant to parasitic nematodes. Contains background, members list, and general information about the pathogen with video clips.  
    http://nonema.uni-kiel.de

100. CTTC - Poisonous Plant List
     Poisonous Plant List. Many common plants are toxic and keepers must make sure that their herbivorous chelonians are kept away from them.  
     http://www.tortoise.org/general/poisonp.html
     
     Extractions: California Turtle and Tortoise Club Poisonous Plant List Many common plants are toxic and keepers must make sure that their herbivorous chelonians are kept away from them. A simple step to take to minimize the risks to your turtles and tortoises is to learn the names of all the plants in your home and yard so that you can prevent any untoward contact with poisonous plants. If you are unable to identify specific plants your local nursery may be able to identify them for you. Be sure to note the correct spellings of both the common and the botanical names, and keep a list of the names for future use. If you do take plants to your nursery for identification be sure to take a sufficient sample that represents the plant as a whole. The following list is based on CTTC's poison plant list as published in the Tortuga Gazette 28(1): 8-10, January 1992 with periodic updates as more data becomes available. The list itself was based on the University of California Irvine, Regional Poison Center list of plants that are toxic or potentially toxic to humans. They recognize four levels of toxicity, indicated by a number following the plant name, and the four levels are explained at the end of the article. Note that the treatments recommended are for humans. Use your own best judgment in applying them to your pets. Initially, be sure to remove any remaining parts of the plant from the mouth. If any symptoms of abnormal behavior or signs of irritation in the mouth occur, seek prompt medical attention.

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