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B O T A N Y L I S T I N G S PART 1 1970-2013 Updated 26.07.21 There are no orchids sets on this list. Please ask for our separate Orchids list PHILATELIC SUPPLIES (M.B.O'Neill) 359 Norton Way South Letchworth Garden City HERTS ENGLAND SG6 1SZ (Telephone 0044-(0)1462-684191 during office hours 9.30-3.-00pm UK time Mon.-Fri.) Web-site: www.philatelicsupplies.co.uk email: [email protected] TERMS OF BUSINESS: & Notes on these lists: (Please read before ordering). 1). All stamps are unmounted mint unless specified otherwise. we aim to be HALF-CATALOGUE PRICE OR UNDER 2). Lists are updated about every 6 months to include most recent stock movements and New Issues; they are therefore reasonably accurate stockwise & 100% pricewise. This reduces the need for "credit notes" or refunds. Alternatives may be listed in case items are out of stock However, these popular lists are still best used as soon as possible. Next listings will be printed in 6 & 12 months time; please say when next we should send a list. 3). New Issues Services can be provided if you wish to keep your collection up to date on a Standing Order basis. Details & forms on request. Regret we do not run an on approval service. 4). All orders on our order forms are attended to by return of post. We will keep a photocopy it and return your annotated original. 5). Other Thematic Lists are available on request. Orchids, Birds, etc. ; Botany Part 2 at end 6). POSTAGE is extra and we use current G.B.commems in complete sets for postage. INLAND RATES: 1st Class £1.00 is recommended on orders under £75.00; "Insurance + Rec.Delivery" £2.50 (can be used on bulky orders up to £150). Special Delivery Post £6.50 (recommended on orders over £150) OVERSEAS RATES: these rates START at ............................... EUROPE ....Airmail £2.90; Insured £7.90+ (depends on weight & value) REST OF THE WORLD ..Airmail £3.20+ or Insured £8.30+ (depends on weight/value) 7). INSURANCES: all deliveries are insured whether by Special Delivery Post (£6.50) Recorded Delivery Post" (£2.50) or 1st Class Post which is recommended on orders under £75.00. Overseas Insured covers up to £500.00 of goods. 8). PAYMENT: this can be by £ Sterling cheque or postal order to M.B.O'Neill. Bank transfer in GBP £ to Santander Bank, Sort code 09-01-33 Account No.70184408 M.B.O’Neill All Debit Cards are now accepted: Delta, Switch, Connect, (add Start date/issue No.) Or the following Credit Cards: (please add card EXPIRY DATE & 3 digit security code), VISA Barclaycard, ACCESS, Mastercard, EUROCARD (include Expiry Date and CVC number;). PAYPAL PAYMENT: simply send them your details using our email address above. Minimum orders £15.00 please. Thank you. Orders under this amount should be accompanied by the £2.00 subscription & handling charge. EXCHANGE RATES: £1.00 Sterling = US$1.30(US$ cash, or pay by VISA or credit cards) EXCHANGE RATES: £1.00 Sterling = €1.18 (Euros cash, or pay by VISA or credit cards) 9) Stanley Gibbons Catalogue Reference numbers are used to aid identification, S.G.No's.). A number of additional numbers continuously added. Our prices are also in Sterling, (£). Michel or Scott catalogue numbers are used for those countries where Gibbons is behind in listings. 10). Overseas customers (outside the E.C.) may deduct 15% discount. 11). All list prices are in Pounds Sterling (£) – you may convert at the above rates 1 Recent additions include: GB (2004), Montenegro 2013, Turkey 1960, Belarus 2008, Cyp.(T) 2008, Malta 2006, Turkey 2011, Finland, Australia 2011-2, Azores(2009), Bosnia Srbska (1995)Botswana (2011), Brasil (1999), Cameroon (4), Cape V.(2011), Caymans Afghanistan 1987 Med.Plants (5v): Castor Oil, Liquorice, Cammomile, SG1172-6, 1.75 Afghanistan 1997 Tulips(6v):"Mary Housley",Absalon,Marietta,Jewel Spring,was £3.95 1.95 Afghanistan 1997 Tulip SS: Fosterlana Purissima souvenir sheet, Scott#545 was £3.30 1.50 Afghanistan 1997 Aquatic (6v):Nymphaea odorata,capensis & rubra,Pontedaria cordata 1.95 Afghanistan 1997 Aquatic - Nymphaea daubenyana souvenir sheet, Scott#551,was £2.95 1.60 Afghanistan 1999 Cacti(6v)Hildewintera aureispina,Arthrocereus rondonianus,was£4.60 3.90 Aitutaki 1994 Poinsettia definitive (2v): $3.00 & $5.00, SG 6.75 Aland 2004 Meadow Flowers (1v): SG258 1.25 Aland 2011 EUROPA Forests (1v): pine trees, SG354, 2.35 Albania 2000 Med.Plants (2v): Gentiana lutea & cruciata, SG2822-3, 2.75 Albania 2008 Poppies (2v): Papaver rhoeas, SG3257-8, 6.90 Albania 2011 Wild Flowers (3v): Gymnospermium shqipetarium, Viola kosaninii, Aster albanicus ssp.paparistoi, SG3369-71, 9.90 Albania 2011 Wild Flowers (9v shtlt = 3 x 3v): Gymnospermium shqipet as above 27.70 Algeria 1999 Fruit Trees’ Blossoms (3v): Orange, Pear & Apple SG1274-6, 3.60 Algeria 2002 Med.Fl.(3v):Eucalyptus,Malva sylvestris,Laurus nobilis,SG1418-20, 3.50 Algeria 2004 Trees (2v): Olive & Date Palm, SG1453-4, 1.50 Algeria 2009 Olive Cultivation (2v): trees, collection, SG1631-2, 2.95 Algeria 2010 Dates (4v): SG1661-4, 4.90 Algeria 2011 Int. Year of Forests (4v): Soapnut,Cork Oak,Carob,Argou,SG1670-3, 8.50 Algeria 2011 Fl.(3v): Cestrum nocturnum, Wisteria, Mimosa, Bougainvillea, SG1694-7 7.50 Algeria 2012 Fl.(3v): Glob. Vulgaris, Glycyrrhiza glabral, Menyanthes trif. SG1726-8 3.50 Andorra Fr. 1992 Buttercup (1v): SG463 was £0.85 now on Special Offer, Cat.£1.70 0.65 Andorra Fr. 2000 Flower (1v): Campanula cochlearifolia, SG567 Cat.£1.80 0.95 Andorra Fr. 2001 Fruit (1v): Raspberries, SG585, Cat.£2.30 0.97 Andorra Fr. 2002 Flower (1v): Myrtle berries, SG620 1.05 Andorra Fr. 2003 Red Currants (1v): SG634 1.60 Andorra Fr. 2005 Trees & shrubs in Valle Prats de Santa Coloma (1v): SG656, 1.75 Andorra Spanish 1995 EUROPEAN Nature Conserv.(2v)Autumn colours trees SG242-3,Cat.£2.75 1.25 Angola 2004 Fruit(4v):Psidium guayava,Carica papaya,Adonsonia digitat,SG1695-8 Cat.£9 4.40 Angola 2004 Fruit (4v shtlt)MS1699: Psidium guayava, Carica papaya, Adonsonia, Cat.£8 3.90 Anguilla 1972 Loblolly Tree 2ct definitive value (1v): SG131, 0.40 Anguilla 1972 Hibiscus & Frangipani 60ct & $2.50 defin (2v): SG141,143, Cat.£10 4.90 Anguilla 2010 Endemic Flora/Fauna(3v): Rondeletia anguillensis,SG1234-6, Cat.£8 3.70 Antigua 1995 Fl.MS2189: Calla Lily & Strelizia souvenir sheet, 3.30 Antigua 1996 Flowers of Jerusalem (3v+SS)Ranunculus,Verbascum SG2368-70+MS2371, 5.50 Antigua 2001 Monet's Givenchy Gdn(4v shtlt):Water Liles,Roses,Irises,SG3393-6 5.25 Antigua 2001 Monet's "Jerusalem Artichokes" souvenir sheet MS3397 3.50 Argentina 1976 Begonia micranthera & Teasel,Echinopsis shaferi(2v):SG1519-20,Cat.£3.80 1.70 Argentina 1999 Trees (4v): Nothofagus pumilio, Prosopis caldenia, Cordia trichotoma, Schinopsis balansae, SG2686-9, Cat.£10.00, 4.75 Argentina 2000 Flowers (2v sheetlet)MS2734:Vanda coerulea, Erythrina crista galli 2.30 Argentina 2001 Tree (1v): Bulnesia sarmientoi – “Palo Santo" - SG2861, Cat.£3.25 1.65 Argentina 2001 Apiculture (4v): Clover, (+ Bees,Honeycomb,bee-keeper,SG2826-9,Cat.£13 5.50 Argentina 2003 Vegetables (2v): Lettuce & Maize, SG2953-4, Cat.£3.80 1.75 2 Argentina 2003 Tree (1v): Nothofagus pumilio SG3001, 1.70 Argentina 2004 Trees,rainforest conservation(2v):+ burning hole, SG3019-20,Cat.£3.80 1.95 Argentina 2005 Wheat Export (1 value): ear of wheat, SG3134, 1.10 Argentina 2008 Bonpland 1773-1858, (1v): plant leaves, (+ portrait), SG3292, 1.15 Argentina 2008 Forestry (1 value): SG3336, 1.20 Argentina 2011 Fl.(2v): Zygopetalum maxillare Lodd, Sacoila lanceolata, SG3471-2 2.95 Armenia 2011 Fruit & Flora (2v): Fritillary, Sambucus tigranii, SG771-2, 6.95 Aruba 1995 Vegetables (4v): Okra, Apple Cucumber, Cowpea, Pumpkin, SG164-7 3.80 Aruba 1998 Corn being processed by villagers (1v): stooks, etc. SG229 3.20 Aruba 1999 Cacti (4v): Opuntia wentiana, Lemaireocereus griseus, SG236-9, 3.95 Ascension 2002 Fl.(12v): Hippeastrum puniceum, Erythrina indica, Lanatana aculeata, Melia azedarach, Tecoma stans, Vitex trifolia SG851-62 26.95 Ascension 2011 Parsley Fern (5v): plants + HMS Erebus, Kew Botanic Gds.,SG1090-3 4.90 Ascension 2011 Peonies (4v shtlt)MS1108: (+ two butterflies in the border), 4.25 Australia 1982 Roses (4v): Imp, Marjorie Atherton, Minnie Watson, used only 1.60 Australia 1989 $5 Mawarra Botanic Gardens Victoria (1v): Plants, SG1200, 4.60 Australia 1989 $10 Adelaide Botanic Gdns (1v): Trees & Shrubs SG1201, used 7.50 Australia 1990 Bouquet of Wild Flowers (1v): (3v): SG1230 etc. 1.25 Australia 1996 flora/fauna (4v): Blackwood Wattle, Soft Tree Fern, SG1622-5 6.70 Australia 1996 Ferdinand von Muller (1v): botanist & small flowers, SG1654, 1.10 Australia 1998 Champagne Roses (1v) SG1755, 0.50 Australia 1998 Human Rights (1v): Rose of Freedom, SG1831, 0.50 Australia 1999 Valentines Greetings - Roses (1v) SG1842 0.45 Australia 1999 Coastal Fl.(4v):Correa reflexa,Hibbertia scandens,Ipomea,SG1854-7 1.50 Australia 2001 Aq. Plants (2v):Nymphaea immutabilis,Nelumbo nucifera, SG2213-4, 1.30 Australia 2001 Aquatic Plants (2v shtlt)MS2215: Nymphaea immutabilis etc as above 1.35 Australia 2002 Scenes (4v):Mt.Sonder Ghost Gum, trees in Simpson’s Gap,.SG2204-7, 1.60 Australia 2002-3 Starflower 50ct definitives (2v): both perfs. SG2200, 0.95 Australia 2005 Wild Fl.(4v); Sturt’s Desert Pea, Swamp Daisy, Mallee, SG2534e-7h 1.95 Australia 2005 Vineyards (7v): grapes, vines, SG2538-44, Cat.£12.00 6.50 Australia 2005 Trees (5v): Wollemi, Snowgum, Baobab, Kari, Moreton Bay Fig, SG2550-4, 3.80 Australia 2007 Trees in Botanical Gardens (5v): self-adhesives SG2866-70, 4.30 Australia 2007 Fruit Market (5v): Bananas, Radish, Potatoes, SG2853-7, 3.50
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  • 1 INTRODUCTION Growth Habit

    1 INTRODUCTION Growth Habit

    Tropical Palms 1 1 INTRODUCTION Palms are monocots, included in the section of Angiosperms characterized by bearing a single seed leaf. Scientifically, palms are classified as belonging to the family Palmae (the alternative name is Arecaceae), are perennial and distinguished by having woody stems. According to Dransfield1 et al (2008), the palm family consists of five subfamilies, each representing a major line of evolution. The Calamoideae is the subfamily with the most unspecialized characters. It is followed by the, Nypoideae, Coryphoideae, Ceroxyloideae and Arecoideae; subfamilies; the last exhibiting the greatest number of specialized characters. The foregoing names are based on the genus originally thought to be most characteristic of each subfamily, all of which have species of economic importance. These are: the rattan palm (Calamus), nipa palm (Nypa), talipot palm (Corypha), Andean wax palm (Ceroxylon) and betel nut palm (Areca). About 183 palm genera are currently recognized. The number of palm species is much less precise because of conflicting concepts by palm taxonomists as to what constitutes a distinct species, and the need to revise a number of genera. According to Govaerts and Dransfield (2005), incorporating on-line updates (www.kew.org/monocotchecklist/) there are about 2,450 palm species. Natural history information on the palm family can be found in Corner (1966). Palm anatomy and structural biology have been the subjects of studies by Tomlinson (1961; 1990). Palm horticulture is treated in detail by Broschat and Meerow (2000). Illustrated books which provide general information on the more common palms of the world include McCurrach (1960), Langlois (1976), Blombery and Rodd (1982), Lötschert (1985), Del Cañizo (1991), Stewart (1994), Jones (1995), Riffle and Craft (2003) and Squire (2007).
  • The Ecology of Raoiella Indica (Hirst: Tenuipalpidae) In

    The Ecology of Raoiella Indica (Hirst: Tenuipalpidae) In

    The ecology of Raoiella indica (Hirst) (Acari:Tenuipalpidae) in India and Trinidad The ecology of Raoiella indica (Hirst: Tenuipalpidae) in India and Trinidad: Host plant relations and predator: prey relationships Arabella Bryony K. Taylor (CID: 00459677) PhD Thesis June 2017 Imperial College London Department of Life Sciences CABI Egham, UK 1 The ecology of Raoiella indica (Hirst) (Acari:Tenuipalpidae) in India and Trinidad Copyright declaration The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives licence. Researchers are free to copy, distribute or transmit the thesis on the condition that they attribute it, that they do not use it for commercial purposes and that they do not alter, transform or build upon it. For any reuse or redistribution, researchers must make clear to others the licence terms of this work. I certify that the contents of this thesis are my own work and the works by other authors are appropriately referenced. Some of the work described in chapter 4 of this thesis has been previously published in Taylor et al. (2011). 2 The ecology of Raoiella indica (Hirst) (Acari:Tenuipalpidae) in India and Trinidad Abstract Red Palm Mite, Raoiella indica (Acari:Tenuipalpidae) (RPM), an Old World species first recorded in India (1924), was reported historically on a small number of host species of Arecaceae (palms) throughout Asia and the Middle East. In 2004, the mite invaded the New World resulting in high population densities and apparent new host associations- including Musa spp. (bananas and plantains). Subsequently, RPM has become widely established in the tropical Americas.