O.G. Butuzova
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Bulb Dormancy in Vitro—Fritillaria Meleagris: Initiation, Release and Physiological Parameters
plants Review Bulb Dormancy In Vitro—Fritillaria meleagris: Initiation, Release and Physiological Parameters Marija Markovi´c*, Milana Trifunovi´cMomˇcilov , Branka Uzelac , Sladana¯ Jevremovi´c and Angelina Suboti´c Department of Plant Physiology, Institute for Biological Research “Siniša Stankovi´c“—NationalInstitute of the Republic of Serbia, University of Belgrade, Bulevar Despota Stefana 142, 11060 Belgrade, Serbia; [email protected] (M.T.M.); [email protected] (B.U.); [email protected] (S.J.); [email protected] (A.S.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: In ornamental geophytes, conventional vegetative propagation is not economically feasible due to very slow development and ineffective methods. It can take several years until a new plant is formed and commercial profitability is achieved. Therefore, micropropagation techniques have been developed to increase the multiplication rate and thus shorten the multiplication and regeneration period. The majority of these techniques rely on the formation of new bulbs and their sprouting. Dormancy is one of the main limiting factors to speed up multiplication in vitro. Bulbous species have a period of bulb dormancy which enables them to survive unfavorable natural conditions. Bulbs grown in vitro also exhibit dormancy, which has to be overcome in order to allow sprouting of bulbs in the next vegetation period. During the period of dormancy, numerous physiological processes occur, many of which have not been elucidated yet. Understanding the process of dormancy will allow us to speed up and improve breeding of geophytes and thereby achieve economic profitability, which is very important for horticulture. This review focuses on recent findings in the area of Citation: Markovi´c,M.; Momˇcilov, bulb dormancy initiation and release in fritillaries, with particular emphasis on the effect of plant M.T.; Uzelac, B.; Jevremovi´c,S.; growth regulators and low-temperature pretreatment on dormancy release in relation to induction of Suboti´c,A. -
Cally Plant List a ACIPHYLLA Horrida
Cally Plant List A ACIPHYLLA horrida ACONITUM albo-violaceum albiflorum ABELIOPHYLLUM distichum ACONITUM cultivar ABUTILON vitifolium ‘Album’ ACONITUM pubiceps ‘Blue Form’ ACAENA magellanica ACONITUM pubiceps ‘White Form’ ACAENA species ACONITUM ‘Spark’s Variety’ ACAENA microphylla ‘Kupferteppich’ ACONITUM cammarum ‘Bicolor’ ACANTHUS mollis Latifolius ACONITUM cammarum ‘Franz Marc’ ACANTHUS spinosus Spinosissimus ACONITUM lycoctonum vulparia ACANTHUS ‘Summer Beauty’ ACONITUM variegatum ACANTHUS dioscoridis perringii ACONITUM alboviolaceum ACANTHUS dioscoridis ACONITUM lycoctonum neapolitanum ACANTHUS spinosus ACONITUM paniculatum ACANTHUS hungaricus ACONITUM species ex. China (Ron 291) ACANTHUS mollis ‘Long Spike’ ACONITUM japonicum ACANTHUS mollis free-flowering ACONITUM species Ex. Japan ACANTHUS mollis ‘Turkish Form’ ACONITUM episcopale ACANTHUS mollis ‘Hollard’s Gold’ ACONITUM ex. Russia ACANTHUS syriacus ACONITUM carmichaelii ‘Spätlese’ ACER japonicum ‘Aconitifolium’ ACONITUM yezoense ACER palmatum ‘Filigree’ ACONITUM carmichaelii ‘Barker’s Variety’ ACHILLEA grandifolia ACONITUM ‘Newry Blue’ ACHILLEA ptarmica ‘Perry’s White’ ACONITUM napellus ‘Bergfürst’ ACHILLEA clypeolata ACONITUM unciniatum ACIPHYLLA monroi ACONITUM napellus ‘Blue Valley’ ACIPHYLLA squarrosa ACONITUM lycoctonum ‘Russian Yellow’ ACIPHYLLA subflabellata ACONITUM japonicum subcuneatum ACONITUM meta-japonicum ADENOPHORA aurita ACONITUM napellus ‘Carneum’ ADIANTUM aleuticum ‘Japonicum’ ACONITUM arcuatum B&SWJ 774 ADIANTUM aleuticum ‘Miss Sharples’ ACORUS calamus ‘Argenteostriatus’ -
Rock Garden Quarterly
ROCK GARDEN QUARTERLY VOLUME 55 NUMBER 2 SPRING 1997 COVER: Tulipa vvedevenskyi by Dick Van Reyper All Material Copyright © 1997 North American Rock Garden Society Printed by AgPress, 1531 Yuma Street, Manhattan, Kansas 66502 ROCK GARDEN QUARTERLY BULLETIN OF THE NORTH AMERICAN ROCK GARDEN SOCIETY VOLUME 55 NUMBER 2 SPRING 1997 FEATURES Life with Bulbs in an Oregon Garden, by Molly Grothaus 83 Nuts about Bulbs in a Minor Way, by Andrew Osyany 87 Some Spring Crocuses, by John Grimshaw 93 Arisaema bockii: An Attenuata Mystery, by Guy Gusman 101 Arisaemas in the 1990s: An Update on a Modern Fashion, by Jim McClements 105 Spider Lilies, Hardy Native Amaryllids, by Don Hackenberry 109 Specialty Bulbs in the Holland Industry, by Brent and Becky Heath 117 From California to a Holland Bulb Grower, by W.H. de Goede 120 Kniphofia Notes, by Panayoti Kelaidis 123 The Useful Bulb Frame, by Jane McGary 131 Trillium Tricks: How to Germinate a Recalcitrant Seed, by John F. Gyer 137 DEPARTMENTS Seed Exchange 146 Book Reviews 148 82 ROCK GARDEN QUARTERLY VOL. 55(2) LIFE WITH BULBS IN AN OREGON GARDEN by Molly Grothaus Our garden is on the slope of an and a recording thermometer, I began extinct volcano, with an unobstructed, to discover how large the variation in full frontal view of Mt. Hood. We see warmth and light can be in an acre the side of Mt. Hood facing Portland, and a half of garden. with its top-to-bottom 'H' of south tilt• These investigations led to an inter• ed ridges. -
SRGC BULB LOG DIARY---Pictures and Text © Ian Young
SRGC ----- Bulb Log Diary ----- Pictures and text © Ian Young BULB LOG 18……………………………….6th May 2009 Tulips and Ipheion I am very pleased with the way that the tulips are looking in the narrow bed at the base of a south facing wall. They seem to be settling in so well that I think I will plant more outside this summer. I have a number of pots of tulips in the Frit house, (see bulb log 16) where they are also growing well but the stems are at least twice the height of those outside. I think the plan will be to plant most of them out and just keep a bulb or two under glass as an insurance against outside losses. Narcissus abscissus Narcissus nevadensis Also growing well outside are these two Narcissus raised from SRGC seed many years ago and I think I have the correct names for them. Both are very elegant trumpet daffodils. As they do not seem to be dividing at any rate I am hoping for a good seed set to help me increase my stock. Erythronium and Pond Sadly the peak flowering of the Erythroniums is over for another year but there are still a number of late flowering forms and species with flowers on. Looking across the bed at the top of the garden where I have been letting the Erythroniums naturalise under the larger Rhododendrons I am hopeful of a better seed set than I had last year when the weather at flowering time was terrible resulting in virtually no seeds. It has not been that good every day this year but at least the temperature was moderately better and I am watching carefully for signs of the seed pods turning upright and fattening. -
Table of Contents
WELCOME TO LOST HORIZONS 2015 CATALOGUE Table of Contents Welcome to Lost Horizons . .15 . Great Plants/Wonderful People . 16. Nomenclatural Notes . 16. Some History . 17. Availability . .18 . Recycle . 18 Location . 18 Hours . 19 Note on Hardiness . 19. Gift Certificates . 19. Lost Horizons Garden Design, Consultation, and Construction . 20. Understanding the catalogue . 20. References . 21. Catalogue . 23. Perennials . .23 . Acanthus . .23 . Achillea . .23 . Aconitum . 23. Actaea . .24 . Agastache . .25 . Artemisia . 25. Agastache . .25 . Ajuga . 26. Alchemilla . 26. Allium . .26 . Alstroemeria . .27 . Amsonia . 27. Androsace . .28 . Anemone . .28 . Anemonella . .29 . Anemonopsis . 30. Angelica . 30. For more info go to www.losthorizons.ca - Page 1 Anthericum . .30 . Aquilegia . 31. Arabis . .31 . Aralia . 31. Arenaria . 32. Arisaema . .32 . Arisarum . .33 . Armeria . .33 . Armoracia . .34 . Artemisia . 34. Arum . .34 . Aruncus . .35 . Asarum . .35 . Asclepias . .35 . Asparagus . .36 . Asphodeline . 36. Asphodelus . .36 . Aster . .37 . Astilbe . .37 . Astilboides . 38. Astragalus . .38 . Astrantia . .38 . Aubrieta . 39. Aurinia . 39. Baptisia . .40 . Beesia . .40 . Begonia . .41 . Bergenia . 41. Bletilla . 41. Boehmeria . .42 . Bolax . .42 . Brunnera . .42 . For more info go to www.losthorizons.ca - Page 2 Buphthalmum . .43 . Cacalia . 43. Caltha . 44. Campanula . 44. Cardamine . .45 . Cardiocrinum . 45. Caryopteris . .46 . Cassia . 46. Centaurea . 46. Cephalaria . .47 . Chelone . .47 . Chelonopsis . .. -
Plant of the Month: Cardamine Heptaphylla 'Big White' Joe Sime
THE NEWSLETTER OF THE SHADE AND WOODLAND PLANTS GROUP May 2019 Plant of the Month: Cardamine heptaphylla 'Big White' Joe Sime I like cardamines and cannot resist buying and planting any new ones that I see. This has led to some disappointments. I could never get C. diphylla to thrive, having tried the basic form, 'Echo Cutleaf' and 'American Sweetheart' in the past. It has also led to some problems. I bought and planted C. bulbifera in spite of the clear warning given to me by the seller. It is a redefinition of the term 'Thug'. It spreads by rhizomes and by bulbils produced in the leaf axils. I have tried to confine it to one particular area of the garden, but the bulbils have obviously managed to spread themselves around in the dead leaves used for leaf mould and I now have little colonies trying to establish themselves around the place. Luckily they are easy to spot and pull up. There are easier ways to get pink flowers! However 'Big White' is neither a disappointment nor a thug. It is large for a cardamine, growing to about 40 cms tall and as much across. The leaves are large with, as the name suggests, seven toothed leaflets. In spring it produces good heads of pure white flowers. It should produce the long seed pods typical of the brassica family but mine has not. It is dormant by mid summer leaving room for later things around it. The basic species comes from meadows and woodland in central and southern Europe. It is said to prefer alkaline soils and a fairly open site, but manages with the acid side of neutral and an overhead oak tree here. -
Blechnum Spicant Joe Sime
THE NEWSLETTER OF THE SHADE AND WOODLAND PLANTS GROUP February 2019 Plant of the Month: Blechnum spicant Joe Sime It is at this time of the year when the truly evergreen ferns come into their own, and one of the best of these is Blechnum spicant. This is a widespread species occurring in western North America, N.E. Asia and Europe. It is known as the deer fern or the hard fern. Like other members of the genus it produces two types of fronds: low growing, green sterile fronds about 18 ins long that form a bright mat at this time of the year and are shown in the photo, and taller (up to 3 ft) upright, fertile fronds growing from the centre of the clump. Once the spores are cast in early autumn these die back, and can be trimmed off if you are a tidy gardener. It is a trouble free plant accepting any spot in full or part shade, although it would like some moisture occasionally. The one shown is by a path at the foot of a young oak tree. They are said to divide easily (I have not tried) and to grow quite well from spore. And if you are hungry, the North American Indians used to eat the roots and make tea from the fronds! Epimedium (a love affair!) Colin Moat It’s always quite interesting when putting together a piece like this to hark back to when you first became attracted to the plant you are writing about. It happened probably more than 20 years ago at a plant fair, and I was wowed by seeing a fabulous display offered by Europa Nursery (then based in London but they moved to Devon, and, I believe, closed their nursery). -
Seed Dormancy and Germination in <I>Cardiocrinum Giganteum</I>
Li, Song, Guan and Li (2020). Seed Science and Technology, 48, 2, 303-314. https://doi.org/10.15258/sst.2020.48.2.17 Seed dormancy and germination in Cardiocrinum giganteum var. yunnanense, a perennial herb in China with post-dispersal embryo growth Ye-Fang Li1, Jie Song2, Wen-Ling Guan1* and Feng-Rong Li1 1 Faculty of Horticulture and Landscape, Yunnan Agricultural University, Kunming 650201, PR China 2 Flowers Research Institute, Yunnan Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Kunming 650204, PR China *Author for correspondent (E-mail: [email protected]) (Submitted February 2020; Accepted May 2020; Published online June 2020) Abstract Seeds of Cardiocrinum giganteum var. yunnanense, which is native to China, has underdeveloped embryos when dispersed from parent plants that did not grow until the second autumn and winter after exposure to summer temperatures. Radicles and cotyledons emerged in late winter and spring. Thus, a 15–16 month period was required from dispersal to seed germination. Under laboratory conditions, this period could be shortened to 5–6 months in a 25°C / 15°C (60 days) → 15°C / 5°C (60 days) → 5°C (60 days) temperature sequence. Based on dormancy-breaking requirements, the seeds have deep simple morphophysiological dormancy (MPD). This is practical knowledge for propagation of the species from seeds. Keywords: Cardiocrinum giganteum var. yunnanense, embryo development, morphophysiological dormancy, seed germination, temperature requirement Introduction Dormancy is a mechanism whereby seeds do not germinate during periods that may be favourable for germination but unfavourable for subsequent seedling establishment (Vleeshouwers et al., 1995). Differing climatic conditions are often reflected in the dormancy breaking requirements of seeds (Skordilis and Thanos, 1995). -
Chloroplast Genomic Resources for Phylogeny and DNA Barcoding
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Chloroplast genomic resources for phylogeny and DNA barcoding: a case study on Fritillaria Received: 14 September 2017 Yu Bi1,2,3, Ming-fang Zhang1,2, Jing Xue1,2, Ran Dong3, Yun-peng Du1,2 & Xiu-hai Zhang1,2 Accepted: 4 January 2018 The genus Fritillaria comprises approximately 130 perennial herbaceous species. In the Pharmacopoeia Published: xx xx xxxx of the People’s Republic of China, the bulbs of 11 Fritillaria species are used in Chinese herbal medicines. However, the traditional methods of morphological classifcation cannot accurately identify closely related species of Fritillaria. Previous studies have attempted to identify these species with universal molecular markers, but insufcient phylogenetic signal was available. In this study, the complete chloroplast genomes of eight Fritillaria species were compared. The length of the eight Fritillaria chloroplast genomes ranges from 151,009 bp to 152,224 bp. A total of 136 SSR loci were identifed, including 124 polymorphic SSR loci. For large repeat sequences, 108 repeat loci and four types of repeats were observed. Ten highly variable regions were identifed as potential molecular markers. These SSRs, large repeat sequences and highly variable regions provide important information for the development of genetic markers and DNA fngerprints. Phylogenetic analyses showed that the topological structures of all data sets (except the IR regions) were in complete agreement and well resolved. Overall, this study provides comprehensive chloroplast genomic resources, which will be valuable for future studies of evolution and species identifcation in Fritillaria. The genus Fritillaria, in the family Liliaceae, includes approximately 130 species of perennial herbaceous fowers1,2. -
Baranova Hasson Hill 2008
М. В. Баранова ЗКОЛОГО-МОРФОЛОГИЧЕСКИЕ ОСОБЕННОСТИ ПОДЗЕМНЫХ ОРГАНОВ У ПРЕДСТАВИТЕЛЕЙ РОДА FRITILLARIA (LILIACEAE) M. V. BARANOVA THE ECOLOGO‐MORPHOLOGICAL PECULIARITIES OF THE UNDERGROUND ORGANS OF THE REPRESNTATIVES OF THE GENUS FRITILLARIA (LILIACEAE) ENGLISH TRANSLATION RUTH HASSON EDITED & COMPILED LAURENCE HILL 2008 THE ECOLOGICAL‐MORPHOLOGICAL PARTICULARITIES OF THE UNDERGROUND ORGANS OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE GENUS FRITILLARIA (LILIACEAE) M V BARANOVA English translation by RUTH HASSON Edited and compiled by LAURENCE HILL† First published in Botanicheski Zhurnal 1981 Foreword to the translation In the last twenty years DNA techniques have fundamentally changed our understanding of plant evolution such that many plant classifications have had to be re‐ written and the value placed on flower part reduced as they have been shown to evolve rapidly. However, traditional morphological systematic classification has not been replaced by these new techniques but enhanced as the true systematic value of a plants physical characteristic can be better understood. The Russian botanist Marina Baranova made meticulous observations of the underground structure of the bulbs of Liliaceae with particular emphasis on Lilium. In 1981 she published a detailed account of the ontogeny and annual bulb renewal of Fritillaria and made important recommendation on the taxonomy of the genus. An account of the phylogenetic relationships within Fritillaria was published by Nina Rønsted et al. in 2005 in which the close relationship of F. imperialis, F. pallidiflora, F. persica (F. libanotica) and F. sewerzowii was confirmed. Other work at Kew by Ilia Leitch on genome size fits closely with the findings of Baranova. The following is an English translation of Baranova’s 1981 paper. -
Final Policy Review: Alternative Risk Management Measures to Import Lilium Spp
International plant protection convention 14_EWGCutFlowers_2014_June Final policy review Lilium spp. Agenda Item: 4.1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Final policy review: Alternative risk management measures to import Lilium spp. cut flowers from Taiwan December 2013 International plant protection convention 14_EWGCutFlowers_2014_June Final policy review Lilium spp. Agenda Item: 4.1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- © Commonwealth of Australia Ownership of intellectual property rights Unless otherwise noted, copyright (and any other intellectual property rights, if any) in this publication is owned by the Commonwealth of Australia (referred to as the Commonwealth). Creative Commons licence All material in this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence, except for content supplied by third parties, photographic images, logos, and the Commonwealth Coat of Arms. Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence is a standard form licence agreement that allows you to copy, distribute, transmit and adapt this publication provided that you attribute the work. A summary of the licence terms is available from creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/deed.en. -
The Complete Chloroplast Genomes of Three Cardiocrinum (Liliaceae) Species: Comparative Genomic and Phylogenetic Analyses
ORIGINAL RESEARCH published: 10 January 2017 doi: 10.3389/fpls.2016.02054 The Complete Chloroplast Genomes of Three Cardiocrinum (Liliaceae) Species: Comparative Genomic and Phylogenetic Analyses Rui-Sen Lu, Pan Li and Ying-Xiong Qiu * Key Laboratory of Conservation Biology for Endangered Wildlife of the Ministry of Education, College of Life Sciences, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China The genus Cardiocrinum (Endlicher) Lindley (Liliaceae) comprises three herbaceous perennial species that are distributed in East Asian temperate-deciduous forests. Although all three Cardiocrinum species have horticultural and medical uses, studies related to species identification and molecular phylogenetic analysis of this genus have not been reported. Here, we report the complete chloroplast (cp) sequences of each Cardiocrinum species using Illumina paired-end sequencing technology. The cp genomes of C. giganteum, C. cathayanum, and C. cordatum were found to be 152,653, 152,415, and 152,410 bp in length, respectively, including a pair of inverted Edited by: Renchao Zhou, repeat (IR) regions (26,364–26,500 bp) separated by a large single-copy (LSC) region Sun Yat-sen University, China (82,186–82,368 bp) and a small single-copy (SSC) region (17,309–17,344 bp). Each cp Reviewed by: genome contained the same 112 unique genes consisting of 30 transfer RNA genes, Zhi-Yong Zhang, Jiangxi Agricultural University, China 4 ribosomal RNA genes, and 78 protein-coding genes. Gene content, gene order, Goro Kokubugata, AT content, and IR/SC boundary structures were almost the same among the three National Museum of Nature and Cardiocrinum cp genomes, yet their lengths varied due to contraction/expansion of the Science, Japan Wei-Ning Bai, IR/SC borders.