pepper seed production - Carolina Farm Stewardship Association
... Relative to other types of flowers, pepper flowers are often not as attractive to bees that may be attracted to more strongly-scented or more brightly-colored flowers (in terms of bee vision), or flowers that have richer sources of pollen. Pepper flowers do not produce a noticeable odor, but they do ...
... Relative to other types of flowers, pepper flowers are often not as attractive to bees that may be attracted to more strongly-scented or more brightly-colored flowers (in terms of bee vision), or flowers that have richer sources of pollen. Pepper flowers do not produce a noticeable odor, but they do ...
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PRODUCTIVITY AND SPECIES
... The notion that productivity (rate of conversion of resources to biomass per unit area per unit time) affects species richness can be traced to at least the mid-1960s (45, 106, 113, 153). Nonetheless, the causal mechanisms behind the patterns between productivity and species diversity, as well as th ...
... The notion that productivity (rate of conversion of resources to biomass per unit area per unit time) affects species richness can be traced to at least the mid-1960s (45, 106, 113, 153). Nonetheless, the causal mechanisms behind the patterns between productivity and species diversity, as well as th ...
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PRODUCTIVITY AND SPECIES
... The notion that productivity (rate of conversion of resources to biomass per unit area per unit time) affects species richness can be traced to at least the mid-1960s (45, 106, 113, 153). Nonetheless, the causal mechanisms behind the patterns between productivity and species diversity, as well as th ...
... The notion that productivity (rate of conversion of resources to biomass per unit area per unit time) affects species richness can be traced to at least the mid-1960s (45, 106, 113, 153). Nonetheless, the causal mechanisms behind the patterns between productivity and species diversity, as well as th ...
LITHOPS - cactuspro
... examined plants of L. optica and counted pairs of shrivelled leaves and remains of flower stalks. He discovered that between 1929 and 1951 one plant had flowered on only nine occasions. It is surprising that the plants do not flower every year in the wild let alone in cultivation. One plant was cal ...
... examined plants of L. optica and counted pairs of shrivelled leaves and remains of flower stalks. He discovered that between 1929 and 1951 one plant had flowered on only nine occasions. It is surprising that the plants do not flower every year in the wild let alone in cultivation. One plant was cal ...
Tomato juice - food-med
... Homeland of tomatoes is South and Central America. It is derived from the wild along the Pacific coast of Peru tomato, which was a very small fruit, reaching 2.5 cm in diameter. This form was common in Mexico, but also in other South American and Central American countries. It is believed that it is ...
... Homeland of tomatoes is South and Central America. It is derived from the wild along the Pacific coast of Peru tomato, which was a very small fruit, reaching 2.5 cm in diameter. This form was common in Mexico, but also in other South American and Central American countries. It is believed that it is ...
Chronic nitrogen deposition alters the structure and function of
... floor. We used aspen to produce 13C-enriched leaf litter because sugar maple, the dominant species in our sites, is a slow-growing species that would not produce sufficient quantities of leaf litter for this experiment. The 13Cenriched aspen litter was produced by pulse-labeling propagated ramets of o ...
... floor. We used aspen to produce 13C-enriched leaf litter because sugar maple, the dominant species in our sites, is a slow-growing species that would not produce sufficient quantities of leaf litter for this experiment. The 13Cenriched aspen litter was produced by pulse-labeling propagated ramets of o ...
Full Article
... are: (i) the fusion of the sepals only by their midline to the ovary and, moreover, not to the top; (ii) the compressed seeds; (iii) the white corolla with purplish spots at the base of the lobes; (iv) the long stiff hairs in the throat of the corolla (similar, in fact, to those of Coopernookia) whi ...
... are: (i) the fusion of the sepals only by their midline to the ovary and, moreover, not to the top; (ii) the compressed seeds; (iii) the white corolla with purplish spots at the base of the lobes; (iv) the long stiff hairs in the throat of the corolla (similar, in fact, to those of Coopernookia) whi ...
Plant Diversity I - Biology Junction
... opened an expanse of terrestrial habitat previously occupied by only films of bacteria. • The new frontier was spacious. • The bright sunlight was unfiltered by water and algae. ...
... opened an expanse of terrestrial habitat previously occupied by only films of bacteria. • The new frontier was spacious. • The bright sunlight was unfiltered by water and algae. ...
Comparative floral and vegetative differentiation
... Iberian Peninsula where populations of the widely distributed A. vulgaris coexist with the narrow endemic A. p. cazorlensis. In this region, the two taxa are pollinated by the same few bumblebee species (see below), though they grow in locally different habitats. In particular, given that A. p. cazor ...
... Iberian Peninsula where populations of the widely distributed A. vulgaris coexist with the narrow endemic A. p. cazorlensis. In this region, the two taxa are pollinated by the same few bumblebee species (see below), though they grow in locally different habitats. In particular, given that A. p. cazor ...
2015–2016 Seed Exchange Catalog
... The HPS members who have worked to produce this catalog, over the last three months, form a talented and dedicated group to whom we are all grateful. Contact the team via email at [email protected]. Sandy Vernick.............Seed Exchange Chair Carole Maher..............Seed Exchange Vice ...
... The HPS members who have worked to produce this catalog, over the last three months, form a talented and dedicated group to whom we are all grateful. Contact the team via email at [email protected]. Sandy Vernick.............Seed Exchange Chair Carole Maher..............Seed Exchange Vice ...
Reproductive potential of Acacia species in the central wheatbelt
... grows in clefts among granite rocks and no seedlings were found. However, some saplings were found, suggesting that seedling establishment does occur regularly. Acacia steedmanii initiated 67 inflorescences per branch (more than all other species), but from all inflorescences initiated only 6.6% dev ...
... grows in clefts among granite rocks and no seedlings were found. However, some saplings were found, suggesting that seedling establishment does occur regularly. Acacia steedmanii initiated 67 inflorescences per branch (more than all other species), but from all inflorescences initiated only 6.6% dev ...
Ryegrass For Forage - Ryegrass Cover Crop
... varies greatly among varieties. Consequently, the farther north annual ryegrass is to be grown the more important this trait becomes. Most annual ryegrass varieties are diploids that have 14 chromosomes (the individual units that carry genetic material), but some commercially-available tetraploid ...
... varies greatly among varieties. Consequently, the farther north annual ryegrass is to be grown the more important this trait becomes. Most annual ryegrass varieties are diploids that have 14 chromosomes (the individual units that carry genetic material), but some commercially-available tetraploid ...
Mikania micrantha
... capitula is cylindrical, 1.5 mm across; there are 4 flowers per capitula; 4 involucral bracts, oblong to obovate, acute, green in colour, 1 - 3 mm long with a fifth smaller one that is 1 - 2 mm long; the corolla is 5 lobed, white, often with a purple tinge, 4 - 5 mm long; achens 2 - 3 mm long, narro ...
... capitula is cylindrical, 1.5 mm across; there are 4 flowers per capitula; 4 involucral bracts, oblong to obovate, acute, green in colour, 1 - 3 mm long with a fifth smaller one that is 1 - 2 mm long; the corolla is 5 lobed, white, often with a purple tinge, 4 - 5 mm long; achens 2 - 3 mm long, narro ...
Novitates Gabonenses 81. The identity and geography of Cola
... 967 and 772 very distinctly so. Masters notes about this species: “The specimens from Ambas Bay have nearly sessile leaves and smaller flowers than others”. (At present there is only one specimen from Ambas Bay at K.). He continues saying “I cannot look on this as of specific importance, as in some ...
... 967 and 772 very distinctly so. Masters notes about this species: “The specimens from Ambas Bay have nearly sessile leaves and smaller flowers than others”. (At present there is only one specimen from Ambas Bay at K.). He continues saying “I cannot look on this as of specific importance, as in some ...
1. Biology of Sugarcane
... leading to a modern centre of diversity in Papua New Guinea and Irian Jaya (Indonesia) where the majority of specimens were collected in the late 1800s (Daniels & Roach 1987). Hypotheses for the origin of S. officinarum involve selection of sweet forms of S. robustum for use as food, possibly with t ...
... leading to a modern centre of diversity in Papua New Guinea and Irian Jaya (Indonesia) where the majority of specimens were collected in the late 1800s (Daniels & Roach 1987). Hypotheses for the origin of S. officinarum involve selection of sweet forms of S. robustum for use as food, possibly with t ...
CSA Newsletter 02/15/2011
... sprouts. Like broccoli, cauliflower and collards, kale is a descendent of the wild cabbage, a plant thought to have originated in Asia Minor and to have been brought to Europe around 600 B.C. by groups of Celtic wanderers. English settlers brought kale to the United States in the 17th century. ...
... sprouts. Like broccoli, cauliflower and collards, kale is a descendent of the wild cabbage, a plant thought to have originated in Asia Minor and to have been brought to Europe around 600 B.C. by groups of Celtic wanderers. English settlers brought kale to the United States in the 17th century. ...
Air pollution and biodiversity
... date . In general, the studies have concentrated on either specific ecosystems, or individual groups of plants and animals. Whilst these investigations have all been useful in helping to identify the existence and scale of the problem relating to biodiversity and air pollution, they have not, on the ...
... date . In general, the studies have concentrated on either specific ecosystems, or individual groups of plants and animals. Whilst these investigations have all been useful in helping to identify the existence and scale of the problem relating to biodiversity and air pollution, they have not, on the ...
List of Plants and Flowers at Sale
... tall, low easy maintenance, extremely versatile. Celosia Dracula: grows 8 to 10 inches tall, blooming season is spring and summer, foliage is darker and more purple-toned and flower is darker purple. Impatients NG Colorpower Orange: needs watered heavily, needs fertilized every two weeks, grows 8 ...
... tall, low easy maintenance, extremely versatile. Celosia Dracula: grows 8 to 10 inches tall, blooming season is spring and summer, foliage is darker and more purple-toned and flower is darker purple. Impatients NG Colorpower Orange: needs watered heavily, needs fertilized every two weeks, grows 8 ...
SAPINDACEAE
... 4 or 5(or 6), equal or unequal, free or connate at base, imbricate or valvate. Petals 4 or 5(or 6), sometimes absent, free, imbricate, usually clawed, often with scales or hair-tufted basal appendages. Disk conspicuous, fleshy, complete or interrupted, lobed or annular, rarely absent. Stamens 5–10(– ...
... 4 or 5(or 6), equal or unequal, free or connate at base, imbricate or valvate. Petals 4 or 5(or 6), sometimes absent, free, imbricate, usually clawed, often with scales or hair-tufted basal appendages. Disk conspicuous, fleshy, complete or interrupted, lobed or annular, rarely absent. Stamens 5–10(– ...
Are We Missing the Forest for the Trees?
... My family is well-‐‑known as the most bizarrely supportive group in the world. This is a fact for which I am endlessly grateful. It’s because of their tireless support that I survived this Ph.D. ...
... My family is well-‐‑known as the most bizarrely supportive group in the world. This is a fact for which I am endlessly grateful. It’s because of their tireless support that I survived this Ph.D. ...
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... of sunlight up to 120 -135 days after flower induction. 3. Mango is biennial bearer, fruits every two years. With human intervention, it can be made to bear yearly or even more often. 4. The ideal temperature for mango growing is 21 to 37 degree C. 5. Soils preferred are deep loamy, rich in organic ...
... of sunlight up to 120 -135 days after flower induction. 3. Mango is biennial bearer, fruits every two years. With human intervention, it can be made to bear yearly or even more often. 4. The ideal temperature for mango growing is 21 to 37 degree C. 5. Soils preferred are deep loamy, rich in organic ...
32 University of California Publications in Botany
... Monochaetum cordatum, one of two species known only from Costa Rica and Panama, is a well-marked taxon unlikely to be confused with other members of the genus, It is readily recognized by its lax, dichotomously branched habit, sessile, prominently nerved, cordate leaves, glabrous hypanthia, and caul ...
... Monochaetum cordatum, one of two species known only from Costa Rica and Panama, is a well-marked taxon unlikely to be confused with other members of the genus, It is readily recognized by its lax, dichotomously branched habit, sessile, prominently nerved, cordate leaves, glabrous hypanthia, and caul ...
PhD Dissertation: EFFECT OF LOW SOIL
... recommending in the uses of amaranth. First it has been found to have a protein level ranging between 13 and 19%. Equally important is the relatively high lipid content compared with other cereals (Bressani, 1990). The micro-crystalline starch granules have been found to be unique. Also squalene and ...
... recommending in the uses of amaranth. First it has been found to have a protein level ranging between 13 and 19%. Equally important is the relatively high lipid content compared with other cereals (Bressani, 1990). The micro-crystalline starch granules have been found to be unique. Also squalene and ...
materials for the red book of montenegro
... species is recently confirmed (Bubanja & al., 2007), so from that reason it is not included at the list of protected plants. As well as in the case of Caldesia parnasifolia, due to the restricted area of distribution and specific habitat type, we are of the opinion that this taxon should be added to ...
... species is recently confirmed (Bubanja & al., 2007), so from that reason it is not included at the list of protected plants. As well as in the case of Caldesia parnasifolia, due to the restricted area of distribution and specific habitat type, we are of the opinion that this taxon should be added to ...
12 Modelling of large herbivore – vegetation interactions in a
... types, it has clear limitations. For example, animals are distributed each time-step according to a habitat suitability model, but since simulated herds of animals do not actually move from patch to patch, the importance of landscape connectivity or anthropogenic barriers such as roads cannot be rep ...
... types, it has clear limitations. For example, animals are distributed each time-step according to a habitat suitability model, but since simulated herds of animals do not actually move from patch to patch, the importance of landscape connectivity or anthropogenic barriers such as roads cannot be rep ...
Perovskia atriplicifolia
Perovskia atriplicifolia (/pəˈrɒvskiə ætrɪplɪsɪˈfoʊliə/), commonly called Russian sage, is a flowering herbaceous perennial plant and subshrub. Although not a member of Salvia, the genus of other plants commonly called sage, it is closely related to them. It has an upright habit, typically reaching 0.5–1.2 m (1 ft 8 in–3 ft 11 in) tall, with square stems and gray-green leaves that yield a distinctive odor when crushed, but it is best known for its flowers. Its flowering season extends from mid-summer to as late as October, with blue to violet blossoms arranged into showy, branched panicles.Native to the steppes and hills of southwestern and central Asia, it was introduced to cultivation by Vasily Perovsky in the 19th century. Successful over a wide range of climate and soil conditions, it has since become popular and widely planted. Several cultivars have been developed, differing primarily in leaf shape and overall height; 'Blue Spire' is the most common. This variation has been widely used in gardens and landscaping. P. atriplicifolia was the Perennial Plant Association's 1995 Plant of the Year, and the 'Blue Spire' cultivar received the Award of Garden Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society.The species has a long history of use in traditional medicine in its native range, where it is employed as a treatment for a variety of ailments. This has led to the investigation of its phytochemistry. Its flowers can be eaten in salads or crushed for dyemaking, and the plant has been considered for potential use in the phytoremediation of contaminated soil.