Dupont Marsh Natural Resource Management Plan
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Atlantic White Cedar While in Northern Parts of Its Range the Leaves Are Often Blue- Chamaecyparis Thyoides Green
BotSoc News, November 2010 1 Volume 84 Number 6 November 2010 Georgia Botanical Society NOTES FROM THE BOTSOC ANNUAL MEETING On September 11, 2010, a board of directors meet- Tipularia. The Board approved public access IN THIS ing and the Georgia Botanical Society's annual to selected Tipularia articles from our web- ISSUE: meeting were held in the Theater at Pickett's Mill site with the Society retaining control of the Battlefield Historic Site in Paulding County. Anita content. A committee was formed to recom- Reaves took meeting notes. The following is a mend policy; a report is expected at the 2011 Society News – summary of items from both meetings. Pilgrimage. p2 Newsletter. Last year, one-third of our member- Financial Report. Rich Reaves reported the ship opted to download a digital/electronic ver- Society is expected to come out even for 2010 Book Review- sion of the newsletter from our website. We hope (Society income was approximately $11,000 p3 that participation will increase as the benefits in 2010). He also reported that electronic of an electronic newsletter (no paper, no post- payment of memberships dues through our age costs, speedier delivery, color photographs) website would not be economical due to the Georgia’s become more widely known. A download of the fees involved. Trees - electronic newsletter is now the default option on Membership. Anita Reaves reported current p4 the 2011 Renewal Form (inserted in this issue). membership of 395, down 42 from 2009. Soci- Members without Internet access or those who ety bylaws were changed to no longer require Upcoming prefer a paper copy can still receive the printed the publication of a membership directory. -
Native Plants for Wildlife Habitat and Conservation Landscaping Chesapeake Bay Watershed Acknowledgments
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Native Plants for Wildlife Habitat and Conservation Landscaping Chesapeake Bay Watershed Acknowledgments Contributors: Printing was made possible through the generous funding from Adkins Arboretum; Baltimore County Department of Environmental Protection and Resource Management; Chesapeake Bay Trust; Irvine Natural Science Center; Maryland Native Plant Society; National Fish and Wildlife Foundation; The Nature Conservancy, Maryland-DC Chapter; U.S. Department of Agriculture, Natural Resource Conservation Service, Cape May Plant Materials Center; and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Chesapeake Bay Field Office. Reviewers: species included in this guide were reviewed by the following authorities regarding native range, appropriateness for use in individual states, and availability in the nursery trade: Rodney Bartgis, The Nature Conservancy, West Virginia. Ashton Berdine, The Nature Conservancy, West Virginia. Chris Firestone, Bureau of Forestry, Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Chris Frye, State Botanist, Wildlife and Heritage Service, Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Mike Hollins, Sylva Native Nursery & Seed Co. William A. McAvoy, Delaware Natural Heritage Program, Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control. Mary Pat Rowan, Landscape Architect, Maryland Native Plant Society. Rod Simmons, Maryland Native Plant Society. Alison Sterling, Wildlife Resources Section, West Virginia Department of Natural Resources. Troy Weldy, Associate Botanist, New York Natural Heritage Program, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. Graphic Design and Layout: Laurie Hewitt, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Chesapeake Bay Field Office. Special thanks to: Volunteer Carole Jelich; Christopher F. Miller, Regional Plant Materials Specialist, Natural Resource Conservation Service; and R. Harrison Weigand, Maryland Department of Natural Resources, Maryland Wildlife and Heritage Division for assistance throughout this project. -
Honey Bee Nutritional Health in Agricultural Landscapes: Relationships to Pollen and Habitat Diversity
Honey bee nutritional health in agricultural landscapes: Relationships to pollen and habitat diversity by Ge Zhang A dissertation submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Major: Entomology Program of Study Committee: Matthew O’Neal, Co-major Professor Amy Toth, Co-major Professor Joel Coats Russell Jurenka Matthew Liebman The student author and the program of study committee are solely responsible for the content of this dissertation. The Graduate College will ensure this dissertation is globally accessible and will not permit alterations after a degree is conferred. Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2020 Copyright © Ge Zhang, 2020. All rights reserved. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .............................................................................................................. v ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................................. vii CHAPTER 1. GENERAL INTRODUCTION ............................................................................... 1 Literature review ........................................................................................................................ 1 Dissertation Objectives ............................................................................................................ 13 Dissertation Organization ........................................................................................................ 14 -
Noteworthy Collections Reports of Four Rare
54 THE MICHIGAN BOTANIST Vol. 55 NOTEWORTHY COLLECTIONS REPORTS OF FOUR RARE PLANTS IN MICHIGAN, INCLUDING TWO NON-NATIVE SPECIES Bradford S. Slaughter Michigan Natural Features Inventory Michigan State University Extension P.O. Box 13036 Lansing, MI 48901-3036 [email protected] Eurybia furcata (E. S. Burgess) G. L. Nesom Asteraceae Forked aster. Significance of the Report. The first reports from Michigan since 1934. Previous knowledge. Eurybia furcata (previously known as Aster furcatus E. S. Burgess) is a regional endemic aster of open forests, bluffs, riverbanks, and ledges in the midwestern United States, where it is known from Michigan, Wis- consin, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, and Arkansas (Swink and Wilhelm 1994; Kartesz 2013; NatureServe 2014). The species is of conservation concern in all of these states, with fewer than 100 populations documented rangewide. Because of its apparent rarity and the apparently limited number of genotypes, the species is considered globally vulnerable (G3) by NatureServe (2014). Discussion. Three populations of Eurybia furcata were documented in sum- mer 2014 along the Tittabawassee and Chippewa Rivers in Midland County. The species was previously known in Michigan from two collections, one from the south bank of the River Raisin in Monroe Co. (S. Alexander s.n., September 28, 1906, MICH) and one from the vicinity of a Boy Scout cabin on the Chippewa River in Midland County (R.R. Dreisbach 8359, September 3, 1934, MICH). Prior to this report, the 1934 collection was the last record of Eurybia furcata in the state, and the species is listed as critically imperiled (S1) and state threatened (Michigan Natural Features Inventory 2007). -
Vascular Flora of The
VASCULAR FLORA OF THE UPPER ETOWAH RIVER WATERSHED, GEORGIA by LISA MARIE KRUSE (Under the Direction of DAVID E. GIANNASI) ABSTRACT The Etowah River Basin in North Georgia is a biologically diverse Southern Appalachian River system, threatened by regional population growth. This is a two-part botanical study in the Upper Etowah watershed. The primary component is a survey of vascular flora. Habitats include riparian zones, lowland forest, tributary drainages, bluffs, and uplands. A total of 662 taxa were inventoried, and seventeen reference communities were described and mapped. Small streams, remote public land, and forested private land are important for plant conservation in this watershed. In the second component, cumulative plant species richness was sampled across six floodplain sites to estimate optimal widths for riparian buffer zones. To include 90% of floodplain species in a buffer, 60-75% of the floodplain width must be protected, depending on the stream size. Soil moisture influences species richness, and is dependent on upland water sources. An optimal buffer would protect hydrologic connections between floodplains and uplands. INDEX WORDS: Etowah River, Southeastern United States, floristic inventory, riparian buffer zone, floodplain plant species, plant habitat conservation VASCULAR FLORA OF THE UPPER ETOWAH RIVER WATERSHED, GEORGIA by LISA MARIE KRUSE B.S., Emory University, 1996 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF SCIENCE -
Native Plants for Virginia's Capital Region
Native Plants for Virginia’s Capital Region Virginia Capital Region Native Plants a Plant Virginia Capital Region Natives! This guide showcases the attractive variety of plants native to the Virginia Capital Region, which includes Henrico, Hanover, City of Richmond, Chesterfield, Charles City, New Kent, Powhatan, Goochland, Cumberland, and Amelia. Native plant species have evolved within specific areas and been dispersed throughout their range without known human involvement. These plants form the primary structure of the living landscape and provide food and shelter for native animal species. Although this guide is not comprehensive, the native plants featured here were selected because they are attractive, relatively easy for the home gardener to acquire, easy to maintain, and offer various benefits to wildlife and the environment. This guide is being provided by the Plant RVA Natives Campaign to promote the use of these plants in the urban and suburban landscapes of the Virginia Capital Region for their many social, cultural, and economic benefits, and to Flowering Dogwood (Cornus florida) Eastern Tiger Swallowtail (Papilio glaucus) increase the availability of these native plants in retail centers throughout the region. Northern Cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis) Campaign Partners Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay James River Soil and Water Conservation District Virginia Dept of Conservation and Recreation - Natural Chesapeake Bay Foundation Lewis Ginter Botanical Gardens Heritage Program, Public Affairs & State Parks Colonial Soil and -
Native Species Planting Guide for New York City 2Nd Edition
Native Species Planting Guide for New York City 2nd Edition Wild Geranium (Geranium maculatum) in Pelham Bay Park Table of Contents Letter From The Commissioner .............................................................................................. 3 The Value of Native Plants ...................................................................................................... 4 How to Use this Guide ............................................................................................................10 Invasive Plants In New York ...................................................................................................16 Ecosystems of New York City ................................................................................................22 Native Plant Descriptions .......................................................................................................75 Stormwater Tolerant Plants .................................................................................................. 299 References ............................................................................................................................ 305 Acknowledgements .............................................................................................................. 309 Page | 2 The Value of Native Plants What is a „Native‟ Plant? What is Biodiversity? If one asks five different people “What is a native plant?”, one is likely to get five different answers. Defining “native” in geographic terms is complicated and -
Based Probes Reveals a Large-Scale Phylogeny of 412 Bamboos
Wang et al. BMC Plant Biology (2021) 21:76 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12870-020-02779-5 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Targeted enrichment of novel chloroplast- based probes reveals a large-scale phylogeny of 412 bamboos Jiongliang Wang1,2†, Weixue Mu3†, Ting Yang3, Yue Song3, Yin Guang Hou1,2, Yu Wang1,2, Zhimin Gao1,2, Xin Liu3, Huan Liu3 and Hansheng Zhao1,2* Abstract Background: The subfamily Bambusoideae belongs to the grass family Poaceae and has significant roles in culture, economy, and ecology. However, the phylogenetic relationships based on large-scale chloroplast genomes (CpGenomes) were elusive. Moreover, most of the chloroplast DNA sequencing methods cannot meet the requirements of large-scale CpGenome sequencing, which greatly limits and impedes the in-depth research of plant genetics and evolution. Results: To develop a set of bamboo probes, we used 99 high-quality CpGenomes with 6 bamboo CpGenomes as representative species for the probe design, and assembled 15 M unique sequences as the final pan-chloroplast genome. A total of 180,519 probes for chloroplast DNA fragments were designed and synthesized by a novel hybridization-based targeted enrichment approach. Another 468 CpGenomes were selected as test data to verify the quality of the newly synthesized probes and the efficiency of the probes for chloroplast capture. We then successfully applied the probes to synthesize, enrich, and assemble 358 non-redundant CpGenomes of woody bamboo in China. Evaluation analysis showed the probes may be applicable to chloroplasts in Magnoliales, Pinales, Poales et al. Moreover, we reconstructed a phylogenetic tree of 412 bamboos (358 in-house and 54 published), supporting a non-monophyletic lineage of the genus Phyllostachys. -
City of Alexandria Plant Lists and Canopy Coverage Allowances Trees
3/1/2019 CITY OF ALEXANDRIA PLANT LISTS AND CANOPY COVERAGE ALLOWANCES TREES Locally Regionally Eastern U.S. Not Botanical Name Common Name CCA (SF) Notes Native Native Native Recommended Abies balsamea Balsam Fir X X 500 Acer leucoderme Chalk Maple X 1250 Acer negundo Boxelder X X X 1250 Acer nigrum Black Sugar Maple X X 1250 Acer pensylvanicum Striped Maple X X 500 Acer rubrum Red maple X X X 1250 Acer saccharinum Silver Maple X X X X Plant has maintenance issues. Acer saccharum Sugar maple X X 1250 Acer spicatum Mountain Maple X X 500 Aesculus flava Yellow Buckeye X X 750 Aesculus glabra Ohio Buckeye X X 1250 Aesculus pavia Red Buckeye X 500 Alnus incana Gray Alder X X 750 Alnus maritima Seaside Alder X X 500 Amelanchier arborea Downy Serviceberry X X X 500 Amelanchier canadensis Canadian Serviceberry X X X 500 Amelanchier laevis Smooth Serviceberry X X X 750 Asimina triloba Pawpaw X X X 750 Betula populifolia Gray Birch X 500 Betula alleghaniensis Yellow Birch X X 750 Betula lenta Black (Sweet) birch X X 750 Betula nigra River birch X X X 750 Betula papyrifera Paper Birch X X X Northern/mountain adapted. Carpinua betulus European Hornbeam 250 Carpinus caroliniana American Hornbeam X X X 500 Carya cordiformis Bitternut Hickory X X X 1250 Carya glabra Pignut Hickory X X X 750 Carya illinoinensis Pecan X 1250 Carya laciniosa Shellbark Hickory X X 1250 Carya ovata Shagbark Hickory X X 500 Carya tomentosa Mockernut Hickory X X X 750 Castanea dentata American Chestnut X X X X Not yet recommended due to Blight Catalpa bignonioides Southern Catalpa X X 1250 Catalpa speciosa Northern Catalpa X X Plant is aggressive. -
Renfrew County Plants
Renfrew County Plant Checklist. November 14, 2010. Scientific Name Common Name Author Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species Subspecies Abies balsamea Balsam Fir (L.) P. Mill. Plantae Coniferophyta Pinopsida Pinales Pinaceae Abies balsamea Acalypha virginica Virginia Copperleaf L. Plantae Anthophyta Dicotyledoneae Euphorbiales Euphorbiaceae Acalypha virginica Acer negundo Box Elder L. Plantae Anthophyta Dicotyledoneae Sapindales Aceraceae Acer negundo Acer nigrum Black Maple Michx. f. Plantae Anthophyta Dicotyledoneae Sapindales Aceraceae Acer nigrum Acer pensylvanicum Striped Maple L. Plantae Anthophyta Dicotyledoneae Sapindales Aceraceae Acer pensylvanicum Acer platanoides Norway Maple L. Plantae Anthophyta Dicotyledoneae Sapindales Aceraceae Acer platanoides Acer rubrum Red Maple L. Plantae Anthophyta Dicotyledoneae Sapindales Aceraceae Acer rubrum Acer saccharinum Silver Maple L. Plantae Anthophyta Dicotyledoneae Sapindales Aceraceae Acer saccharinum Acer saccharum var. saccharum Sugar Maple Plantae Anthophyta Dicotyledoneae Sapindales Aceraceae Acer saccharum var. saccharum Acer spicatum Mountain Maple Lam. Plantae Anthophyta Dicotyledoneae Sapindales Aceraceae Acer spicatum Acer x freemanii Hybrid Maple E. Murr. Plantae Anthophyta Dicotyledoneae Sapindales Aceraceae Acer x freemanii Achillea millefolium var. millefolium Common Yarrow Plantae Anthophyta Dicotyledoneae Asterales Asteraceae Achillea millefolium var. millefolium Achillea ptarmica False Sneezewort L. Plantae Anthophyta Dicotyledoneae Asterales Asteraceae Achillea -
VASCULAR FLORA of the REMNANT BLACKLAND PRAIRIES and ASSOCIATED VEGETATION of GEORGIA by STEPHEN LEE ECHOLS, JR. (Under The
VASCULAR FLORA OF THE REMNANT BLACKLAND PRAIRIES AND ASSOCIATED VEGETATION OF GEORGIA by STEPHEN LEE ECHOLS, JR. (Under the Direction of Wendy B. Zomlefer) ABSTRACT Blackland prairies are a globally imperiled, rare plant community only recently discovered in central Georgia. A floristic inventory was conducted on six remnant blackland prairie sites within Oaky Woods Wildlife Management Area. The 43 ha site complex yielded 354 taxa in 220 genera and 84 families. Four species new to the state of Georgia were documented. Eight rare species, one candidate for federal listing, and one federally endangered species are reported here as new records for the Oaky Woods WMA vicinity. Twelve plant communities are described. A literature review was performed for six states containing blackland prairie within the Gulf and South Atlantic Coastal Plains of the United States. Geology, soils, and vegetation were compared, and cluster analysis was performed using floristic data to assess similarities. INDEX WORDS: Black Belt region, Blackland prairies, cluster analysis, floristics, grassland, Georgia, Oaky Woods Wildlife Management Area, prairie, rare species VASCULAR FLORA OF THE REMNANT BLACKLAND PRAIRIES AND ASSOCIATED VEGETATION OF GEORGIA by STEPHEN LEE ECHOLS, JR. B.S., Appalachian State University, 2002 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF SCIENCE ATHENS, GEORGIA 2007 © 2007 Stephen Lee Echols, Jr. All Rights Reserved VASCULAR FLORA OF THE REMNANT BLACKLAND PRAIRIES AND ASSOCIATED VEGETATION OF GEORGIA by STEPHEN LEE ECHOLS, JR. Major Professor: Wendy B. Zomlefer Committee: Jim Affolter Rebecca Sharitz Electronic Version Approved: Maureen Grasso Dean of the Graduate School The University of Georgia August 2007 iv DEDICATION I dedicate this thesis to my girlfriend Lisa Keong, who despite my absence, has stood by me with patience and support throughout the final stages of this project. -
Buffer Handbook Plant List
THE BUFFER HANDBOOK PLANT LIST Originally Developed by: Cynthia Kuhns, Lake & Watershed Resource Management Associates With funding provided by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Maine Department of Environmental Protection,1998. Revised 2001 and 2009. Publication #DEPLW0094-B2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Acknowledgements 1 Introductory Information Selection of Plants for This List 1 Plant List Organization & Information 3 Terms & Abbreviations 4 Plant Hardiness Zone Map 5 General Tree & Shrub Planting Guidelines 5 Tips for Planting Perennials 7 Invasive Plants to Avoid 7 Plant Lists TREES 8 (30 to 100 ft.) SHRUBS 14 Small Trees/Large Shrubs 15 (12 to 30 ft.) Medium Shrubs 19 (6 to 12 ft.) Small Shrubs 24 (Less than 6 ft.) GROUNDLAYERS 29 Perennial Herbs & Flowers 30 Ferns 45 Grasses 45 Vines 45 References 49 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Original Publication: This plant list was published with the help of Clean Water Act, Section 319 funds, under a grant awarded to the Androscoggin Valley Soil and Water Conservation District and with help from the Maine Department of Environmental Protection and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Graphics and ‘clip-art’ used in this document came from the University of Wisconsin-Extension and from Microsoft Office 97(Small Business Edition) and ClickArt 97 (Broderbund Software, Inc). This publication was originally developed by Cynthia Kuhns of Lake & Watershed Resource Management Associates. Substantial assistance was received from Phoebe Hardesty of the Androscoggin Valley Soil and Water Conservation District. Valuable review and advice was given by Karen Hahnel and Kathy Hoppe of the Maine Department of Environmental Protection. Elizabeth T. Muir provided free and cheerful editing and botanical advice.