Appendix D - Staffordshire County Council
... identified and considered for retention. It is important to recognise that young trees retained as part of the development will mature and require sufficient space to be left around them. Detailed measures identified in the above section referring to mature trees may also be appropriate where develo ...
... identified and considered for retention. It is important to recognise that young trees retained as part of the development will mature and require sufficient space to be left around them. Detailed measures identified in the above section referring to mature trees may also be appropriate where develo ...
Flora Malesiana precursor For the treatMent oF - UvA-DARE
... off; stipules c. 1.5 cm long, glabrous, caducous. Figs axillary, in pairs, subsessile; basal bracts 3, 2–3 mm long, sparsely appressed-puberulous; receptacle subglobose, 1.5–1.8 cm diam. when dry, puberulous, colour at maturity unknown, apex convex, ostiole c. 2.5 mm diam., slightly prominent; inter ...
... off; stipules c. 1.5 cm long, glabrous, caducous. Figs axillary, in pairs, subsessile; basal bracts 3, 2–3 mm long, sparsely appressed-puberulous; receptacle subglobose, 1.5–1.8 cm diam. when dry, puberulous, colour at maturity unknown, apex convex, ostiole c. 2.5 mm diam., slightly prominent; inter ...
Cytochrome P450 CYP78A9 Is Involved in
... outer integument; SC, synergid cell. Bars = 10 mm. B, Ovule perimeter comparison between Ws-3 and es1-D, showing that ovule perimeter was significantly larger in es1-D than in Ws-3 plants (*P , 0.001). Values represent means 6 SE (n = 40). ...
... outer integument; SC, synergid cell. Bars = 10 mm. B, Ovule perimeter comparison between Ws-3 and es1-D, showing that ovule perimeter was significantly larger in es1-D than in Ws-3 plants (*P , 0.001). Values represent means 6 SE (n = 40). ...
Correct names for some of the closest relatives of
... honoring the Mexican naturalist José Mariano Mociño. Unfortunately, this overlooked that Lagasca in 1816 had already described an Asteraceae genus by that name. Soon thereafter, George Bentham (1839) described the same species as Carica nana, based on an unnumbered Hartweg specimen (Fig. 1) collecte ...
... honoring the Mexican naturalist José Mariano Mociño. Unfortunately, this overlooked that Lagasca in 1816 had already described an Asteraceae genus by that name. Soon thereafter, George Bentham (1839) described the same species as Carica nana, based on an unnumbered Hartweg specimen (Fig. 1) collecte ...
Basic Principles of Pruning Woody Plants
... The intensity of apical dominance varies from one plant species to another. Some plants suppress the growth of their lateral buds until the second growing season; others develop both lateral shoots and terminal buds during the first growing season. Apical dominance influences not only the number of ...
... The intensity of apical dominance varies from one plant species to another. Some plants suppress the growth of their lateral buds until the second growing season; others develop both lateral shoots and terminal buds during the first growing season. Apical dominance influences not only the number of ...
Pruning Woody Plants
... The intensity of apical dominance varies from one plant species to another. Some plants suppress the growth of their lateral buds until the second growing season; others develop both lateral shoots and terminal buds during the first growing season. Apical dominance influences not only the number of ...
... The intensity of apical dominance varies from one plant species to another. Some plants suppress the growth of their lateral buds until the second growing season; others develop both lateral shoots and terminal buds during the first growing season. Apical dominance influences not only the number of ...
nature in singapore 2009 2: xx–xx - Lee Kong Chian Natural History
... together may be longer than the petiole, but they are generally shorter. The pedicels are 5–40 mm long. Each spike bears 2−15 flowers with cream-coloured petals, each flower being c. 2 mm across. The fruits are acute, ellipsoid, and 1– 3 mm long and 2–4 mm broad with distinct ribs (Fig. 1E). Floweri ...
... together may be longer than the petiole, but they are generally shorter. The pedicels are 5–40 mm long. Each spike bears 2−15 flowers with cream-coloured petals, each flower being c. 2 mm across. The fruits are acute, ellipsoid, and 1– 3 mm long and 2–4 mm broad with distinct ribs (Fig. 1E). Floweri ...
Plant Structures
... weed, but to others it is an attractive aquarium plant • This plant exhibits developmental plasticity, the ability to alter itself in response to its environment ...
... weed, but to others it is an attractive aquarium plant • This plant exhibits developmental plasticity, the ability to alter itself in response to its environment ...
Identification of the terebrantian thrips (Insecta
... Ng 2012), and a key to the Asian species of the genus Thrips was provided by Palmer (1992). However, many of the Asian species treated in these keys remain known only from one or a few specimens. There is thus no knowledge of the variability of such species, and their validity remains questionable ( ...
... Ng 2012), and a key to the Asian species of the genus Thrips was provided by Palmer (1992). However, many of the Asian species treated in these keys remain known only from one or a few specimens. There is thus no knowledge of the variability of such species, and their validity remains questionable ( ...
NEW AND CRITICAL MALESIAN PLANTS VII
... Jack's type specimen is apparently not extant any more. His description of the fruit points to the variety wanji as described below. The inflorescence of the wild form of M. caesia is more condensed than that of the cultivated varieties; its fruit is very acid; when young it is green and partly dirt ...
... Jack's type specimen is apparently not extant any more. His description of the fruit points to the variety wanji as described below. The inflorescence of the wild form of M. caesia is more condensed than that of the cultivated varieties; its fruit is very acid; when young it is green and partly dirt ...
hiraea cuneata, h. macrophylla, and four new species confused with
... shrubs, and small trees. It is easily recognised by the epipetiolar stipules and the axillary umbellate inflorescences with yellow flowers; the fruit is a schizocarp breaking into three samaras, each with two large lateral wings. Although Hiraea has received attention in floristic studies during the ...
... shrubs, and small trees. It is easily recognised by the epipetiolar stipules and the axillary umbellate inflorescences with yellow flowers; the fruit is a schizocarp breaking into three samaras, each with two large lateral wings. Although Hiraea has received attention in floristic studies during the ...
PDF 5.16 M
... morphological, cytological and molecular biological traits. The results showed that, a total of 35 regenerated green plants were obtained from 320 calli, the plant regeneration frequency was 10.94%, and eleven of which were survived in greenhouse. All regenerants were true hybrids as confirmed by ra ...
... morphological, cytological and molecular biological traits. The results showed that, a total of 35 regenerated green plants were obtained from 320 calli, the plant regeneration frequency was 10.94%, and eleven of which were survived in greenhouse. All regenerants were true hybrids as confirmed by ra ...
(Capparaceae). Malaysian species Malaysian species given. In
... China (all countries, several collections). Of all the species, ...
... China (all countries, several collections). Of all the species, ...
2016 Tree Sale - Elachee Nature Science Center
... This tree is an unusual ornamental weeping form of our native persimmon. It bears round 1” yellow fruits that are edible by birds, wildlife and humans. After the reddishyellow autumn leaves fall, the fruit looks like large crabapples hanging into winter. ...
... This tree is an unusual ornamental weeping form of our native persimmon. It bears round 1” yellow fruits that are edible by birds, wildlife and humans. After the reddishyellow autumn leaves fall, the fruit looks like large crabapples hanging into winter. ...
chavín`s psychoactive pharmacopoeia: the iconographic
... refers to T. pachanoi, known in Peru as huachuma or San Pedro (figure 9.2). It is a tall, tree-like cactus, 3 to 6 m in height, with numerous ramifications. Britton and Rose (1920) first identified it as Trichocereus pachanoi based on a specimen from Cuenca, Ecuador. These cacti are abundant in nort ...
... refers to T. pachanoi, known in Peru as huachuma or San Pedro (figure 9.2). It is a tall, tree-like cactus, 3 to 6 m in height, with numerous ramifications. Britton and Rose (1920) first identified it as Trichocereus pachanoi based on a specimen from Cuenca, Ecuador. These cacti are abundant in nort ...
Document
... Fig. 2. Kudzu twines over everything in its path on Fig. 3. Kudzu leaves are alternate and tri-foliolately this rural road in Mississippi. compound with leaflets 2-8 inches long. ...
... Fig. 2. Kudzu twines over everything in its path on Fig. 3. Kudzu leaves are alternate and tri-foliolately this rural road in Mississippi. compound with leaflets 2-8 inches long. ...
centrosema and clitoria (leguminosae: papilionidae: phaseoleae
... and two in temperate America. Clitoria includes sixty species occurring worldwide with two species in temperate America. These two genera are unique legumes with resupinate flowers, but frequently are confused with each other, mostly due to the presence of an enlarged bracteole covering the floral b ...
... and two in temperate America. Clitoria includes sixty species occurring worldwide with two species in temperate America. These two genera are unique legumes with resupinate flowers, but frequently are confused with each other, mostly due to the presence of an enlarged bracteole covering the floral b ...
The culTivaTion of TiTan arum (AmorpHopHAllus TiTANum) – a
... in secondary rainforests from sea level 1200m. It prefers humid soils and open places where it grows in groups of individuals at all stages of development (Hetterscheid, 1998). In the description that follows, the life cycle of Titan Arum is described in order to provide a better understanding of it ...
... in secondary rainforests from sea level 1200m. It prefers humid soils and open places where it grows in groups of individuals at all stages of development (Hetterscheid, 1998). In the description that follows, the life cycle of Titan Arum is described in order to provide a better understanding of it ...
Introduction Rosa agrestis Savi, a very morphologically
... been found on 1000 m a.s.l. (Vĕtvička 1992). As it has already been mentioned, the high variability of morphological forms is characteristic for R. agrestis. The intensity of leaves hairiness is one of the main characteristic features important in distinguishing varieties of the rose. As far as typi ...
... been found on 1000 m a.s.l. (Vĕtvička 1992). As it has already been mentioned, the high variability of morphological forms is characteristic for R. agrestis. The intensity of leaves hairiness is one of the main characteristic features important in distinguishing varieties of the rose. As far as typi ...
Archontophoenix - Research@JCU
... and prevalent palm in north-eastern Australia, contributing to a characteristic landscape physiognomy, although most of its former lowland habitat has been cleared for agriculture. Large populations can be seen in the ‘Wet Tropics Bioregion’, and it is well conserved in national parks and conservati ...
... and prevalent palm in north-eastern Australia, contributing to a characteristic landscape physiognomy, although most of its former lowland habitat has been cleared for agriculture. Large populations can be seen in the ‘Wet Tropics Bioregion’, and it is well conserved in national parks and conservati ...
Verbena incompta (Verbenaceae), an overlooked
... Verbena incompta (Fig. 1) indeed much resembles V. bonariensis (Fig. 2) as well as V. brasiliensis (Fig. 3). With the former it has the sessile-amplexicaul leaves in common, whereas it shares the inconspicuous corollas, small mericarps and long inflorescence spikes with V. brasiliensis (compare Fig. ...
... Verbena incompta (Fig. 1) indeed much resembles V. bonariensis (Fig. 2) as well as V. brasiliensis (Fig. 3). With the former it has the sessile-amplexicaul leaves in common, whereas it shares the inconspicuous corollas, small mericarps and long inflorescence spikes with V. brasiliensis (compare Fig. ...
Slimy Friends and Foes: Understanding Slugs and Snails Jody M
... Beneficial Snails. Before snails were considered pest problems, they were shipped to the United States with good intentions. Some snails such as Helix aspersa, that we now consider pests, were brought into the U.S. as a food commodity. H. aspera is the most common snail used in meals or hors d’oeuv ...
... Beneficial Snails. Before snails were considered pest problems, they were shipped to the United States with good intentions. Some snails such as Helix aspersa, that we now consider pests, were brought into the U.S. as a food commodity. H. aspera is the most common snail used in meals or hors d’oeuv ...
Trees of the Bancroft Garden
... Trees of The Ruth Bancroft Garden green to aluminum-gray palmate fronds and the extremely long arching (approximately 18 feet) inflorescences that emerge from the crown of fronds bearing masses of creamy yellow flowers. On young trees the inflorescences can arch out and beyond the crown of fronds a ...
... Trees of The Ruth Bancroft Garden green to aluminum-gray palmate fronds and the extremely long arching (approximately 18 feet) inflorescences that emerge from the crown of fronds bearing masses of creamy yellow flowers. On young trees the inflorescences can arch out and beyond the crown of fronds a ...
Ficus macrophylla
Ficus macrophylla, commonly known as the Moreton Bay fig, is a large evergreen banyan tree of the family Moraceae that is a native of most of the eastern coast of Australia, from the Atherton Tableland (17° S) in the north to the Illawarra (34° S) in New South Wales, and Lord Howe Island. Its common name is derived from Moreton Bay in Queensland, Australia. It is best known for its beautiful buttress roots.As Ficus macrophylla is a strangler fig, seed germination usually takes place in the canopy of a host tree and the seedling lives as an epiphyte until its roots establish contact with the ground. It then enlarges and strangles its host, eventually becoming a freestanding tree by itself. Individuals may reach 60 m (200 ft) in height. Like all figs, it has an obligate mutualism with fig wasps; figs are only pollinated by fig wasps, and fig wasps can only reproduce in fig flowers.Ficus macrophylla is widely used as a feature tree in public parks and gardens in warmer climates such as California, Portugal, Italy (Sicily, Sardinia and Liguria), northern New Zealand (Auckland), and Australia. Old specimens can reach tremendous size. Its aggressive root system allows its use in only the largest private gardens.