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Buddleja Davidii (Scrophulariaceae) Von Felix SCHLATTI
Carinthia II n 209./129. Jahrgang n Seiten 197–208 n Klagenfurt 2019 197 Pflanzen mit invasivem Potenzial in Botanischen Gärten XV: Buddleja davidii (Scrophulariaceae) Von Felix SCHLATTI Zusammenfassung Schlüsselwörter Der Gewöhnlich-Sommerflieder (Buddleja davidii ) gehört zu den beliebtesten Botanische Gärten, Ziergehölzen. Er zeigt aber auch eine eindeutige Tendenz zur Massenvermehrung Buddlejaceae, und versät sich an Offenstandorten sehr schnell. In Westeuropa, Teilen Nordamerikas Buddleja davidii, und Neuseeland gehört der Strauch deshalb zu den erfolgreichsten Neophyten. In Neophyt, Schmet- Österreich sind Verwilderungen noch seltener zu beobachten, die Wahrscheinlich- terlingsflieder, Scro- keit einer verstärkten Ausbreitung in den kommenden Jahren ist aber groß. Präven- phulariaceae, Som- tive Maßnahmen, um dies zu verhindern, sind z. B. das Abschneiden und Entsorgen merflieder, Unkraut, der Fruchtstände vor der Samenreife oder die Verwendung steriler Kultivare in der Zierpflanze Gartenkultur. Keywords Abstract Botanical gardens, The common butterfly bush (Buddleja davidii) is one of the most popular orna- Buddlejaceae, Bud- mental shrubs. On the other hand it also shows a clear tendency to mass prolifera- dleja davidii, butter- tion and it spreads in open locations very quickly. In Western Europe, parts of North fly bush, neophyte, America and New Zealand, the shrub is one of the most successful neophytes. ornamental plant, In Austria, populations are still less common, but they will likely spread out more Scrophulariaceae, often in the coming years. Measures to prevent this are cutting off and disposing the summer lilac, weed inflorescences before seed maturity or the use of sterile cultivars in gardening. Nomenklatur Buddleja davidii Franch. (Scrophulariaceae) Syn.: Buddleja davidii var. alba Rehder & E. H. -
Asparagaceae Subfam. Scilloideae) with Comments on Contrasting Taxonomic Treatments
Phytotaxa 397 (4): 291–299 ISSN 1179-3155 (print edition) https://www.mapress.com/j/pt/ PHYTOTAXA Copyright © 2019 Magnolia Press Article ISSN 1179-3163 (online edition) https://doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.397.4.3 New combinations in the tribe Urgineeae (Asparagaceae subfam. Scilloideae) with comments on contrasting taxonomic treatments MARIO MARTÍNEZ-AZORÍN1*, MANUEL B. CRESPO1, MARÍA Á. ALONSO-VARGAS1, ANTHONY P. DOLD2, NEIL R. CROUCH3,4, MARTIN PFOSSER5, LADISLAV MUCINA6,7, MICHAEL PINTER8 & WOLFGANG WETSCHNIG8 1Depto. de Ciencias Ambientales y Recursos Naturales (dCARN), Universidad de Alicante, P. O. Box 99, E-03080 Alicante, Spain; e- mail: [email protected] 2Selmar Schonland Herbarium, Department of Botany, Rhodes University, Grahamstown 6140, South Africa 3Biodiversity Research, Assessment & Monitoring, South African National Biodiversity Institute, P.O. Box 52099, Berea Road 4007, South Africa 4School of Chemistry and Physics, University of KwaZulu-Natal, 4041 South Africa 5Biocenter Linz, J.-W.-Klein-Str. 73, A-4040 Linz, Austria 6Iluka Chair in Vegetation Science & Biogeography, Harry Butler Institute, Murdoch University, Murdoch WA 6150, Perth, Australia 7Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, Stellenbosch University, Private Bag X1, Matieland 7602, Stellenbosch, South Africa 8Institute of Biology, Division Plant Science, NAWI Graz, Karl-Franzens University Graz, Holteigasse 6, A-8010 Graz, Austria *author for correspondence Abstract As part of a taxonomic revision of tribe Urgineeae, and informed by morphological and phylogenetic evidence obtained in the last decade, we present 17 new combinations in Austronea, Indurgia, Schizobasis, Tenicroa, Thuranthos, Urgineopsis, and Vera-duthiea. These are for taxa recently described in Drimia sensu latissimo or otherwise named during the past cen- tury. -
Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae)
334 Florida Entomologist 80(3) September, 1997 FEEDING RECORDS OF COSTA RICAN LEAF BEETLES (COLEOPTERA: CHRYSOMELIDAE) R. WILLS FLOWERS1 AND DANIEL H. JANZEN2 1Agricultural Research Programs, Florida A&M University Tallahassee, FL 32307-4100, rfl[email protected] 2Department of Biology, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA 19104 [email protected] ABSTRACT Host plant associations are given for 137 species representing 7 subfamilies and 92 genera of Costa Rican Chrysomelidae. A numeric score is introduced to objectively describe confidence that a field observation of an interaction between a chrysomelid and a plant represents true herbivory. Literature host plant records, if they exist, are given for included chrysomelid taxa. Key Words: herbivory, Criocerinae, Chrysomelinae, Cryptocephalinae, Eumolpinae, Galerucinae, Hispinae, Lamprosominae, host plants RESUMEN Se presentan asociaciones de plantas hospederas para 137 especies de Chrysome- lidae de Costa Rica, representando 7 subfamilias y 92 géneros de escarabajos. Se in- troduce una calificación numérica para describir objetivamente la confianza en que una observación de campo de una interacción entre un escarabajo y una planta repre- senta un caso verdadero de herbivoría. Se presentan datos de plantas hospederas de la literatura, si existen, para los taxa de escarabajos incluidos. In recent years, there has been a surge of interest in relationships between tropi- cal plants and insects. The interest is driven by the related agendas of studying them for their intrinsic scientific interest, and protecting tropical biodiversity through find- ing practical and non-destructive ways to use it. The latter agenda is exemplified by the biochemical prospecting programs recently started in several areas of the world (Reid et al. -
Volume 2 Book with NUMBER 1-402
FLORA OF KARNATAKA A Checklist Volume - 2 : Gymnosperms & Angiosperms CITATION Karnataka Biodiversity Board, 2019. FLORA OF KARNATAKA, A Checklist, Volume – 2: Gymnosperms and Angiosperms. 1 - 1002 (Published by Karnataka Biodiversity Board) Published: December, 2019. ISBN - 978-81-939228-1-1 © Karnataka Biodiversity Board, 2019 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED • No part of this book, or plates therein, may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the publisher. • This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade, be lent, re-sold, hired out or otherwise disposed of without the publisher’s consent, in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published. • The correct price of this publication is the price printed on this page. Any revised price indicated by a rubber stamp or by a sticker or by any other means is incorrect and should be unacceptable. DISCLAIMER • THE CONTENTS INCLUDING TEXT, PLATES AND OTHER INFORMATION GIVEN IN THE BOOK ARE SOLELY THE AUTHOR’S RESPONSIBILITY AND BOARD DOES NOT HOLD ANY LIABILITY. PRICE: ` 2000/- (Two thousand rupees only). Printed by : Peacock Advertising India Pvt Ltd. # 158 & 159, 3rd Main, 7th Cross, Chamarajpet, Bengaluru – 560 018 | Ph: 080 - 2662 0566 Web: www.peacockgroup.in FOREWORD About 60% of the Western Ghats is present in Karnataka State, with this large part of the peninsular green cover coupled with inland forest plateau enriched by the seven river systems, the State of Karnataka showcases a wider floral wealth harboring highest number of apex predators all of which is conserved by a framework of various statutes. -
BIODIVERSIDAD UN MUNDO PARA EXPLORAR Especies De Importancia En El Paisaje Montañoso De Los Cuchumatanes
BIODIVERSIDAD UN MUNDO PARA EXPLORAR Especies de importancia en el paisaje montañoso de los Cuchumatanes. Créditos Dirección de proyecto: Coordinación: Erick López Gabriela Alfaro Diseño y maquetación: Rita López Fotografía de portada: Aldea Buena Vista, Chiantla, Las imagenes utilizadas son con Huehuetenango (Erick López 2018) fines ilustrativos y solo algunas fueron tomadas dentro de los sitios. Autor: Erick López Los nombres en Q’anjob’al y Mam Investigación: fueron brindados por actores Melissa Villatoro - Herpetofauna locales. Rocío Silva - Aves Estefany González y Samuel Secaira - Plantas Reconocemos al Programa de las Naciones Unidas para el Desarrollo (www.undp.org) y al Fondo para el Medio Ambiente Mundial (www.thegef. org) por su apoyo y contribución financiera a esta publicación a través del Proyecto “Manejo Sostenible de los Bosques y Múltiples Beneficios Ambientales Globales”. “En noches así no se sabe donde termina la tierra ni donde comienza el cielo” Extracto del poema “Noche” de “Humberto Ak’abal” Alejandro Nicolle, 2018. El Centro de Estudios Ambientales y de Biodiversidad de la Universidad del Valle de Guatemala, busca generar y compartir conocimiento científico que permita a las comunidades, entidades de gobierno y organizaciones no gubernamentales, gestionar los recursos naturales del país, para mantener los procesos ecológicos que aseguren el bienestar humano. Bajo esta visión, el presente catálogo tiene como intención dar a conocer algunas de las especies de anfibios, aves y árboles, de mayor importancia para la conservación del paisaje montañoso de la Sierra de los Cuchumatanes en Huehuetenango. El Centro reitera su compromiso con la búsqueda de soluciones a la problemática ambiental de Guatemala, bajo un enfoque integral, interdisciplinario y multicultural. -
WILDLIFE TRAVEL COSTA RICA Trip Report and Species Lists 22Nd February – 8Th March 2014
WILDLIFE TRAVEL COSTA RICA Trip Report and Species Lists 22nd February – 8th March 2014 From the western Pacific habitats to the eastern Caribbean slope An introduction to the Neo-Tropics exploring Costa Rica’s varied landscapes and wildlife Photo: Scarlet Macaw on Tropical Almond (Almendro de Mar), Terminalia catappa, by Robin Sibson DATE LOCATIONS & NOTES 1 22nd Feb Flight from the UK to San Jose 2 23rd Feb Poas Volcano; Hotel Robledal 3 24th Feb Cártago; Talamanca Mountains; Toucanet Lodge 4 25th Feb Cerro de la Muerte; Los Quetzales NP; San Gerardo de Dota; Toucanet Lodge 5 26th Feb Central Pacific area; Tárcoles River; Villas Lapas 6 27th Feb Carara NP Biological Reserve; Tárcoles beach; Villa Lapas 7 28th Feb Don Juan’s Organic Farm; Arenal; La Fortuna; Hotel Tilajara 8 1st Mar Volcan Arenal National Park; Hotel Tilajara 9 2nd Mar Sarapiquí Lowlands; Puerto Viejo De Sarapiquí; Sueño Azul Resort 10 3rd Mar La Selva Biological Station; Sueño Azul Resort 11 4th Mar Braulio Carrillo NP; Sueño Azul Resort 12 5th Mar Caño Blanco; Tortuguero National Park; Baula Lodge 13 6th Mar Parismina River; Tortuguero National Park; Baula Lodge 14 7th March El Ceibo Restaurant; Return to San Jose 15 8th March Lankester Gardens; Hotel Robledal 16 9th March Arrive back in the UK LIST OF TRAVELLERS Tour Leader Charlie Rugeroni Wildlife Travel, England Day 1 Saturday 22 February Outbound to Juan Santamaria International Airport, San Jose via Barajas Airport, Madrid (San Jose 1170m ASL) Gate A7 provided the meeting point before boarding the plane to Madrid. The morning was clear and enabled us to spot Swanage, Studland and Portland, including those areas which remained flooded after the persistent rains of recent weeks. -
Aloes and Lilies of Ethiopia and Eritrea
Aloes and Lilies of Ethiopia and Eritrea Sebsebe Demissew Inger Nordal Aloes and Lilies of Ethiopia and Eritrea Sebsebe Demissew Inger Nordal <PUBLISHER> <COLOPHON PAGE> Front cover: Aloe steudneri Back cover: Kniphofia foliosa Contents Preface 4 Acknowledgements 5 Introduction 7 Key to the families 40 Aloaceae 42 Asphodelaceae 110 Anthericaceae 127 Amaryllidaceae 162 Hyacinthaceae 183 Alliaceae 206 Colchicaceae 210 Iridaceae 223 Hypoxidaceae 260 Eriospermaceae 271 Dracaenaceae 274 Asparagaceae 289 Dioscoreaceae 305 Taccaceae 319 Smilacaceae 321 Velloziaceae 325 List of botanical terms 330 Literature 334 4 ALOES AND LILIES OF ETHIOPIA Preface The publication of a modern Flora of Ethiopia and Eritrea is now completed. One of the major achievements of the Flora is having a complete account of all the Mono cotyledons. These are found in Volumes 6 (1997 – all monocots except the grasses) and 7 (1995 – the grasses) of the Flora. One of the main aims of publishing the Flora of Ethiopia and Eritrea was to stimulate further research in the region. This challenge was taken by the authors (with important input also from Odd E. Stabbetorp) in 2003 when the first edition of ‘Flowers of Ethiopia and Eritrea: Aloes and other Lilies’ was published (a book now out of print). The project was supported through the NUFU (Norwegian Council for Higher Education’s Programme for Development Research and Education) funded Project of the University of Oslo, Department of Biology, and Addis Ababa University, National Herbarium in the Biology Department. What you have at hand is a second updated version of ‘Flowers of Ethiopia and Eritrea: Aloes and other Lilies’. -
Herbal Medicinal Effectiveness: Potential Risks and Health Gained Without Collateral Damage: a Review of Drimia Maritime
Acta Scientific MEDICAL SCIENCES (ISSN: 2582-0931) Volume 5 Issue 4 April 2021 Mini Review Herbal Medicinal Effectiveness: Potential Risks and Health Gained without Collateral Damage: A Review of Drimia maritime Salem Mohamed Edrah* Received: February 16, 2021 Professor, Chemistry Department, Sciences College, El-Mergib University, Al-Khums, Published: March 19, 2021 Libya © All rights are reserved by Salem Mohamed *Corresponding Author: Salem Mohamed Edrah, Professor, Chemistry Edrah. Department, Sciences College, El-Mergib University, Al-Khums, Libya. Abstract Drimia maritima outer scales of which are thin and papery, red or orange-brown. It is one of the plants that grow in North Africa and the Mediterranean (L) is a perennial plant, with fibrous roots proceeding from the base of a large, tunicate, nearly globular bulb, the Basin. The plant owns a large bulb which can be about 20 cm wide and weigh may reach to 1 kg, leaves are dark green in colour and used in treating diseases, combating agricultural pests, and killing rats to preserve crops. The plant has toxicity may lead to death leathery in texture, flowers are white and may reach 2 m in height, and approximately1.5 cm wide. From ancient time, this plant is when it is used excessively and without paying attention to the dosages needed for treatment, It is of great importance due to the fact that it contains many very effective biochemical composites such as Bufadienolides.. Keywords: Drimia maritima (L); Chemical Constituents; Toxicity; Bufadienolides Compounds Abbreviation Drimia genus includes ninety-nine species [3]. This species is also known by several common names, including squill, sea squill, sea D. -
Journal of American Science 2013;9(5)
Journal of American Science 2013;9(5) http://www.jofamericanscience.org Life forms and rangeland for many habitats of Jarjar oma in Al- Jabal Al- Akhdar on Mediterranean sea Abusaief, H. M. A. Agron. Fac. Agric., Omar Al-Mukhtar Univ. [email protected] Abstract: The present study was carried out during 2010 to 2011 to determine the important plants of in Jarjar oma in Al- Jabal Al- Akhdar-Libya, which includes about 179 species belonging to 51 families and 144 genera. They are represented by 75 perennial, 101 annual and 3 biennial species. Most characteristic families are Asteraceae containing 28 species, the dominance of Asteraceae indicates the range deterioration and dominance of unpalatable species. Fabaceae represented by 22 species, Poaceae including 18 species, Asparagaceae by 7 species, Brassicaceae by 6 species, Caryophyllaceae by 6 species, Euphorbiaceae by 6 species saline and rocky. Apiaceae, Lamiaceae and Polygonaceae including 5 species. Noticed that 56.2 % of species was annuals and 42.1 % was perennials and 1.7 % was biennials. Whereas autumn and summer increase perennials to reach 100 % more than spring and winter wherein increase annuals species to attain 55 %, to display disappear biennial in autumn and summer seasons in all habitat except rocky habitat in autumn. Out of the surveyed, Kinds of Forbs gave 109 species followed shrubs by 38 species, Grass 26 species, Trees 6 species. Of the most dominant species was broad-leaved (Forbs) plant species found in the region. According to palatability 107 species were palatable and 72 species were unpalatable. For annuals, 61 species were palatable and 40 species were unpalatable, while perennial, 44 species were palatable and 31 species were unpalatable. -
Useful Plants Within a Campesino Community in a Costa Rican Montane Cloud Forest Author(S): Maarten Kappelle, Guillaume Avertin, Marta E
Useful Plants Within a Campesino Community in a Costa Rican Montane Cloud Forest Author(s): Maarten Kappelle, Guillaume Avertin, Marta E. Juárez, and Nelson Zamora Source: Mountain Research and Development, 20(2):162-171. Published By: International Mountain Society DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1659/0276-4741(2000)020[0162:UPWACC]2.0.CO;2 URL: http://www.bioone.org/doi/full/10.1659/0276-4741%282000%29020%5B0162%3AUPWACC %5D2.0.CO%3B2 BioOne (www.bioone.org) is a nonprofit, online aggregation of core research in the biological, ecological, and environmental sciences. BioOne provides a sustainable online platform for over 170 journals and books published by nonprofit societies, associations, museums, institutions, and presses. Your use of this PDF, the BioOne Web site, and all posted and associated content indicates your acceptance of BioOne’s Terms of Use, available at www.bioone.org/page/terms_of_use. Usage of BioOne content is strictly limited to personal, educational, and non-commercial use. Commercial inquiries or rights and permissions requests should be directed to the individual publisher as copyright holder. BioOne sees sustainable scholarly publishing as an inherently collaborative enterprise connecting authors, nonprofit publishers, academic institutions, research libraries, and research funders in the common goal of maximizing access to critical research. Mountain Research and Development Vol 20 No 2 May 2000: 162–171 Maarten Kappelle, Guillaume Avertin, Marta E. Juárez and Nelson Zamora Useful Plants Within a Campesino Community 162 in a Costa Rican Montane Cloud Forest An ethnobotanical sur- In an effort to begin filling this gap, the authors vey was carried out made an inventory of useful plants in the upland belt of among a campesino the Costa Rican Los Santos Forest Reserve, a protected community in a Costa area in which a large percentage of the surface is still cov- Rican montane cloud ered by fragmented but mature tropical montane cloud forest. -
Butterfly Bush)
Bot. Rev. DOI 10.1007/s12229-009-9033-0 The Invasive Buddleja davidii (Butterfly Bush) Nita G. Tallent-Halsell1,2,4 & Michael S. Watt3 1 Landscape Ecology Branch, US Environmental Protection Agency, 944 E. Harmon Ave., Las Vegas, NV 89119, USA 2 University of Nevada, Las Vegas, 4505 S. Maryland Parkway, Las Vegas, NV 89154, USA 3 Scion, P.O. Box 29237, Christchurch, New Zealand 4 Author for Correspondence; e-mail: [email protected] # The New York Botanical Garden 2009 Abstract Buddleja davidii Franchet (Synonym. Buddleia davidii; common name butterfly bush) is a perennial, semi-deciduous, multi-stemmed shrub that is resident in gardens and disturbed areas. Since its introduction to the United Kingdom from China in the late 1800s, B. davidii has become an important component in horticulture and human culture. Despite its popularity as a landscape plant, B. davidii is considered problematic because of its ability to naturalize outside of gardens and rapidly invade and dominate disturbed natural areas across a wide range of physical conditions. The primary goal of this paper is to synthesize what is known about B. davidii in order to understand the impacts caused by the continued presence of B. davidii in gardens and natural landscapes. We also address management of B. davidii and discuss the repercussions of management strategies and policies currently implemented to protect or remove B. davidii from natural ecosystems. Zusammenfassung Buddleja davidii Franchet (Synonym Buddleia davidii, umgang- sprachlich “Schmetterlingsflieder”) ist ein ausdauernder, halb-immergruener, mehr- staemmiger Busch welcher in Gaerten und auf Umbruchflaechen gedeiht. Seit seiner Einfuehrung in die UK aus China im spaeten 19. -
Toxicological Effects of Urginea Maritima (L.) Against the Red Flour
Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies 2016; 4(1): 17-20 E-ISSN: 2320-7078 P-ISSN: 2349-6800 Toxicological effects of Urginea maritima (L.) JEZS 2016; 4(1): 17-20 © 2016 JEZS against the red flour beetle (Coleoptera: Received: 07-11-2015 Accepted: 09-12-2015 Tenebrionidae) Amel Ben Hamouda a) University of Sousse, Amel Ben Hamouda, Ikbal Chaieb, Lanja Zouari, Khaoula Zarrad, Asma UR13AGR09, Regional Centre of Research on Horticulture and Laarif Organic Agriculture, 4042 Chott Mariem, Sousse, Tunisia. Abstract b) Institute of the Olive Tree Present study was analyzed to determine the toxicological effects of Urginea maritime at different station of Sousse, 40, Rue Ibn concentrations (0.1, 1 and 10%) against larvae and adults of Tribolium castaneum. In the present study it Khouldoun 4061 Sousse, Tunisia. was observed that by tropical application, leaf extract shows highest toxicity to larvae as compared to adults. LC50 value and LC90 value was found to be 27.8g/L and 55.1g/L respectively in probit analysis of Ikbal Chaieb leaf extract for the larvae. However the bulb extract was found to be more toxic, LC50 and LC90 values University of Sousse, were much lesser with 16.6 and 34.4g/L respectively. The present study also determined the in vivo UR13AGR09, Regional Centre of Research on Horticulture and toxicity of leaf as well as bulb extracts on larvae and the LC50 value was found to be 92 and 19.3g/L Organic Agriculture, 4042 Chott respectively. Similarly in residual film toxicity, LC50 and LC90 were found to be 87.9 and 495.4g/L, Mariem, Sousse, Tunisia.