univERsity oF copEnhAGEn
... (1:1) and positioned horizontally or with the radicle pointing downwards. The distance between seeds should be 3-5 cm. Germination begins after about 3 weeks. Another method to germinate the seed is by soaking them in water for 1 hour, and then placing them in moistened gunny sacks. Germination occu ...
... (1:1) and positioned horizontally or with the radicle pointing downwards. The distance between seeds should be 3-5 cm. Germination begins after about 3 weeks. Another method to germinate the seed is by soaking them in water for 1 hour, and then placing them in moistened gunny sacks. Germination occu ...
Sundowner New Zealand Flax
... indian red in colour with distinctive coppery-bronze edges throughout the year. Neither the flowers nor the fruit are ornamentally significant. ...
... indian red in colour with distinctive coppery-bronze edges throughout the year. Neither the flowers nor the fruit are ornamentally significant. ...
Purple Loosestrife - Methacton School District
... has spread and degraded temperate North American wetlands since the early nineteenth century. The plant was introduced both as a contaminant of European ship ballast and as medicinal herb for treatment of diarrhea, dysentery, bleeding, wounds, ulcers and sores. It arrived in eastern North America in ...
... has spread and degraded temperate North American wetlands since the early nineteenth century. The plant was introduced both as a contaminant of European ship ballast and as medicinal herb for treatment of diarrhea, dysentery, bleeding, wounds, ulcers and sores. It arrived in eastern North America in ...
Chamelaucium uncinatum geraldton-wax
... on the stem and are dotted with oil glands. The flowers have both male and female parts and are solitary or in clusters of two or three on the ends of the branches. There are 5 sepals, and 5 petals which fall off as the flower matures. There are many stamens, all longer than the petals and usually a ...
... on the stem and are dotted with oil glands. The flowers have both male and female parts and are solitary or in clusters of two or three on the ends of the branches. There are 5 sepals, and 5 petals which fall off as the flower matures. There are many stamens, all longer than the petals and usually a ...
Plant Parts
... • as a whole, known as the pistil • made up of three parts: 1. stigma: sticky surface for pollen to land on 2. style: supports the stigma 3. ovary: contains the female sex cells ...
... • as a whole, known as the pistil • made up of three parts: 1. stigma: sticky surface for pollen to land on 2. style: supports the stigma 3. ovary: contains the female sex cells ...
The content of the school of botany information boards (pdf, in English)
... reciprocal advantages. Plants such as the sainfoins, trefoils, milk-vetches, restharrows, clovers and other plants of the family Fabacea, host in their roots (within nodules) bacteria (Rhizobium) which ...
... reciprocal advantages. Plants such as the sainfoins, trefoils, milk-vetches, restharrows, clovers and other plants of the family Fabacea, host in their roots (within nodules) bacteria (Rhizobium) which ...
Super Olympia Red Begonia
... for an effective composition. This is a high maintenance annual bedding plant that will require regular care and upkeep, and usually looks its best without pruning, although it will tolerate pruning. Deer don't particularly care for this plant and will usually leave it alone in favor of tastier trea ...
... for an effective composition. This is a high maintenance annual bedding plant that will require regular care and upkeep, and usually looks its best without pruning, although it will tolerate pruning. Deer don't particularly care for this plant and will usually leave it alone in favor of tastier trea ...
pdf file
... organisms that provides them with the innate ability to measure the time of the day. The circadian clock controls a large number of biological processes, giving them rhythms that follow an approximately 24h cycle. They allow organisms to not simply ‘respond to’ but rather ‘anticipate’ environmental ...
... organisms that provides them with the innate ability to measure the time of the day. The circadian clock controls a large number of biological processes, giving them rhythms that follow an approximately 24h cycle. They allow organisms to not simply ‘respond to’ but rather ‘anticipate’ environmental ...
Strychnos nux-vomica Linn.
... forests of Maharashtra spreading across Konkan, Sahyadri foot hills of Western Ghats up to altitudes of 360 m). The tree is found growing in region where maximum temperature varies from 35 to 45 celsius and minimum temperature varies from 4 to 18 celsius, and where rain fall ranges from 750 to 3750 ...
... forests of Maharashtra spreading across Konkan, Sahyadri foot hills of Western Ghats up to altitudes of 360 m). The tree is found growing in region where maximum temperature varies from 35 to 45 celsius and minimum temperature varies from 4 to 18 celsius, and where rain fall ranges from 750 to 3750 ...
Maryland Native Plant Society: Wildflower in Focus: Pokeweed
... Native Americans did use berries, roots and leaves for a number of medical conditions, however, both internally and externally (as a poultice). Wildlife Lore: Although toxic to humans, pokeberries are an important food for mourning doves and many songbirds. They are also eaten by raccoons, foxes and ...
... Native Americans did use berries, roots and leaves for a number of medical conditions, however, both internally and externally (as a poultice). Wildlife Lore: Although toxic to humans, pokeberries are an important food for mourning doves and many songbirds. They are also eaten by raccoons, foxes and ...
two parts/categories roots shoots stem leaves flowers roots The
... Figure 4. Cross section of woody dicot stems is used in identification. The pith may be solid, colored, hollow or chambered. Shape of the pith may be triangular, star-shaped or rounded. External Features Bud – A stem's primary growing point. Buds can be either leaf buds (vegetative) or flower bud ...
... Figure 4. Cross section of woody dicot stems is used in identification. The pith may be solid, colored, hollow or chambered. Shape of the pith may be triangular, star-shaped or rounded. External Features Bud – A stem's primary growing point. Buds can be either leaf buds (vegetative) or flower bud ...
Origin of Seeds
... document the characteristics of various seeds using scientific notation by the end of the lesson. ...
... document the characteristics of various seeds using scientific notation by the end of the lesson. ...
invasive plants for web - Gulf Coast Research Laboratory
... grass can produce more than 20,000 rhizome buds in one year. Suspected Vector: First reported near Mobile in 1876, it spread through the Gulf Coast states as the seeds were distributed for forage crops. Description: Erect or leaning perennial grass 12-30 inches tall. Often forming dense colonies. Le ...
... grass can produce more than 20,000 rhizome buds in one year. Suspected Vector: First reported near Mobile in 1876, it spread through the Gulf Coast states as the seeds were distributed for forage crops. Description: Erect or leaning perennial grass 12-30 inches tall. Often forming dense colonies. Le ...
Bougainvilleas - Osceola IFAS Extension Office
... for a trellis or fence, or to climb up the side of your house. It can also be found in a dwarf variety, reaching a maximum of 2 feet, which is more suitable for a container or as a specimen plant. However bougainvillea is easily pruned to any size and shape you desire. The leaves of the bougainville ...
... for a trellis or fence, or to climb up the side of your house. It can also be found in a dwarf variety, reaching a maximum of 2 feet, which is more suitable for a container or as a specimen plant. However bougainvillea is easily pruned to any size and shape you desire. The leaves of the bougainville ...
printable PDF - Super Floral Retailing
... pine needles. You also can use an orchid or cactus potting mix. REPOTTING This is rarely necessary because bromeliads have small root systems, and most grow best when kept in small pots. When planting offsets (see “Reblooming/ Propagation,” next), use the correct potting medium (see “Potting Medium, ...
... pine needles. You also can use an orchid or cactus potting mix. REPOTTING This is rarely necessary because bromeliads have small root systems, and most grow best when kept in small pots. When planting offsets (see “Reblooming/ Propagation,” next), use the correct potting medium (see “Potting Medium, ...
our native asters - Prairie Originals
... There are many kinds of Asters native to North America and here in Manitoba we have 10 to 15 different wild ones. All the Asters begin blooming in August and continue throughout September unless otherwise noted. I am currently growing 6 species of Manitoba Asters. I have written a previous article a ...
... There are many kinds of Asters native to North America and here in Manitoba we have 10 to 15 different wild ones. All the Asters begin blooming in August and continue throughout September unless otherwise noted. I am currently growing 6 species of Manitoba Asters. I have written a previous article a ...
Ground Cover Plants - Dune Restoration Trust
... nuts; flowers appear from September to December, and seeds from November to May (though seeds may be present throughout the year). Establishment: Easily grown from seedlings or by division of established plants; does well immediately landward of sand binders and among low backdune ground cover; use ...
... nuts; flowers appear from September to December, and seeds from November to May (though seeds may be present throughout the year). Establishment: Easily grown from seedlings or by division of established plants; does well immediately landward of sand binders and among low backdune ground cover; use ...
Coastal Planting - Horizons Regional Council
... Grows in stiff, rush-like clumps with tall stems and has a brown seedhead near the top of each stem. Stems are greenish-brown. Despite the common name, this plant is not a rush at all but a coastal sedge. It can be grown from seed but divisions prove very successful if done over the winter months. ...
... Grows in stiff, rush-like clumps with tall stems and has a brown seedhead near the top of each stem. Stems are greenish-brown. Despite the common name, this plant is not a rush at all but a coastal sedge. It can be grown from seed but divisions prove very successful if done over the winter months. ...
Cultural Information for
... sowing will yield cut flowers in late December to early January if the night temperature is maintained at a minimum of 50°F/10°C on the growing point and the crop is lighted for 40-45 days starting 4 to 5 weeks after transplanting. For late spring to early summer flowering from a February sowing, no ...
... sowing will yield cut flowers in late December to early January if the night temperature is maintained at a minimum of 50°F/10°C on the growing point and the crop is lighted for 40-45 days starting 4 to 5 weeks after transplanting. For late spring to early summer flowering from a February sowing, no ...
From Boerner to Your Backyard
... This is a North American native with impressive foliage and flowers. The large blue-‐green leaves can reach 12 to 18” in length. The 6 to 7ft tall plants topped with yellow flowers in summer ...
... This is a North American native with impressive foliage and flowers. The large blue-‐green leaves can reach 12 to 18” in length. The 6 to 7ft tall plants topped with yellow flowers in summer ...
Growing Wildflowers from Seed
... successfully planted in the ground in the spring. Other varieties need a cold treatment (stratification – see list below) before they will germinate. These can be seeded in the ground in the fall so they are naturally stratified over the winter and germinate with springtime moisture. Growing in cont ...
... successfully planted in the ground in the spring. Other varieties need a cold treatment (stratification – see list below) before they will germinate. These can be seeded in the ground in the fall so they are naturally stratified over the winter and germinate with springtime moisture. Growing in cont ...
Fairview Juniper*
... to the ground and therefore doesn't necessarily require facer plants in front, and is suitable for planting under power lines. It grows at a slow rate, and under ideal conditions can be expected to live for approximately 30 years. This shrub should only be grown in full sunlight. It is very adaptabl ...
... to the ground and therefore doesn't necessarily require facer plants in front, and is suitable for planting under power lines. It grows at a slow rate, and under ideal conditions can be expected to live for approximately 30 years. This shrub should only be grown in full sunlight. It is very adaptabl ...
Aquatic Plants - Prior Lake Spring Lake Watershed District
... Aquatic plants growing in public waters are property of the state and subject to regulation. Before attempting to control or remove any aquatic plants, contact your local Minnesota Department of Natural Resources office at (952) 496-4141. “Photographs, unless noted, are copyright Paul Skawinski and ...
... Aquatic plants growing in public waters are property of the state and subject to regulation. Before attempting to control or remove any aquatic plants, contact your local Minnesota Department of Natural Resources office at (952) 496-4141. “Photographs, unless noted, are copyright Paul Skawinski and ...
Recommended Native Plants for Sunny areas
... Sideoats Grama is equally appealing when in seed, when the small oat-like seeds are suspended on one side of the stalk. Very effective when planted with other short prairie grasses and flowers in a meadow landscape. Sideoats Grama is a larval host plant for the Green Skipper & Dotted Skipper butterf ...
... Sideoats Grama is equally appealing when in seed, when the small oat-like seeds are suspended on one side of the stalk. Very effective when planted with other short prairie grasses and flowers in a meadow landscape. Sideoats Grama is a larval host plant for the Green Skipper & Dotted Skipper butterf ...
Verbascum thapsus
Verbascum thapsus (great mullein or common mullein) is a species of mullein native to Europe, northern Africa, and Asia, and introduced in the Americas and Australia.It is a hairy biennial plant that can grow to 2 meters tall or more. Its small yellow flowers are densely grouped on a tall stem, which grows from a large rosette of leaves. It grows in a wide variety of habitats, but prefers well-lit disturbed soils, where it can appear soon after the ground receives light, from long-lived seeds that persist in the soil seed bank. It is a common weedy plant that spreads by prolifically producing seeds, but it rarely becomes aggressively invasive, since its seeds require open ground to germinate. It is a very minor problem for most agricultural crops, since it is not a very competitive species, being intolerant of shade from other plants and unable to survive tilling. It also hosts many insects, some of which can be harmful to other plants. Although individuals are easy to remove by hand, populations are difficult to eliminate permanently.It is widely used for herbal remedies, with well-established emollient and astringent properties. Mullein remedies are especially recommended for coughs and related problems, but also used in topical applications against a variety of skin problems. The plant has also been used to make dyes and torches.