DOCSLIB.ORG

The Garden 2015 Index

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Garden 2015 Index GardenThe INDEX 2015 Volume 140, Parts 1–12 Index 2015 1 January 2015 2 February 2015 3 March 2015 4 April 2015 5 May 2015 6 June 2015 Coloured numbers in 12: 38 George VI Memorial bold before the page Dissectum Group Park, Ramsgate AWARD OF GARDEN MERIT (AGM) number(s) denote the 11: 58 (letter) 8: 19, 19 part number (month). ‘Garnet’ 11: 59 ‘Mediopicta Alba’ PLANT PROFILES Each part is paginated var. heptalobum 6: 49 Acer griseum 12: 25, 25 Dactylorhiza elata 5: 28– Prunus mume ‘Beni- separately. 11: 59 celsii 6: 49 Anemone hupehensis 29, 28–29 chidori’ 2: 20, 20 ‘Sango-kaku’ 11: 24, lophantha 6: 49 var. japonica ‘Pamina’ Escallonia bifida 9: 22, 22 radishes 3: 26–27 Numbers in italics 58 mitis 6: 49 9: 22, 22 Eschscholzia californica redcurrant ‘Red Lake’ denote an image. ‘Red Flamingo’ 11: 24 montana 6: 47, 49, 49 Bergenia ‘Eric Smith’ ‘Dali’ 7: 23, 23 7: 23, 23 Acer Corner: Eli Kling ovatifolia 3: 12, 12; 6: 49 1: 22, 22–23 Hyacinthus 4: 26–27 Rhodohypoxis baurii Where a plant has a and Jo Naiman’s foliage parryi 6: 49, 49 Camellia ‘Cornish Snow’ Iris Median Bearded 7: 22–23, 22–23 Trade Designation (also garden in Wendover, univittata 6: 49 2: 20–21, 21 6: 24–25 Salix alba var. vitellina known as a selling Bucks, by Nicola victoriae-reginae 6: 49 Chrysanthemum hardy, Lathyrus grandiflorus ‘Yelverton’ 1: 23, 23 name) it is typeset in a Stocken 11: 46–47 Ageratina altissima RHS Plant Trial of 5: 29, 29 Skimmia x confusa ‘Kew different font to Aceriphyllum rossii 5: 61 ‘Chocolate’ 12: 37 10: 20–21 Laurus nobilis ‘Aurea’ Green’ 2: 20, 20 distinguish it from the acidity 3: 65 AGM (see Award of Clematis cirrhosa 5: 29, 29 Streptocarpus RHS Plant cultivar name (shown Aciphylla aurea 5: 82 Garden Merit; Award var. purpurascens Magnolia wilsonii Trial 11: 22–23 in ‘Single Quotes’). Aconitum: of Garden Merit plant ‘Freckles’ 1: 23, 23 5: 29, 29 sweet corn ‘Prelude’ episcopale 9: 83 profiles panel; Clematis Viticella Group Mahonia x media ‘Lionel 9: 22, 22 For more information hemsleyanum 9: 83 Annual General 8: 22–23 Fortescue’ 12: 24, 24–25 Tulbaghia violacea about plant names and ‘Red Wine’ 9: 83 Meeting in RHS panel) Convolvulus sabatius Pittosporum tenuifolium 9: 22–23, 23 the RHS Award of Garden japonicum toxicity Air-Pots for Eucalyptus 7: 23, 23 ‘Warnham Gold’ Viburnum farreri 1: 23, 23 Merit (agm), see RHS 1: 19, 19 10: 55, 55 Corylus avellana 12: 25, 25 Yucca filamentosa ‘Color Plant Finder 2015, p11. Actaea simplex Ajuga: ‘Contorta’ 2: 20, 20 Guard’ 12: 25, 25 (Atropurpurea Group) reptans 11: 45, 45 ‘James Compton’ 12: 41 ‘Braunherz’ 11: 43, Actinidia (see also 44; 12: 41 almonds: Herefords 4: 93–96 annual meadows, sowing kiwi fruit): Albizia julibrissin Tropical for flavour3 : 96 Anemanthele 4: 28 arguta 7: 28; 11: 33 Dream (‘Pos 1’) 4: 12, 12 for patios 11: 70–71 lessoniana 8: 50, 50 Anthriscus: deliciosa 7: 28; 11: 33 Albuca spiralis 8: 62, 62 Aloe: Anemone: sylvestris 5: 78 Adiantum aleuticum Alchemilla mollis ferox 6: 49 hupehensis ‘Ravenswing’ 5: 80, ‘Imbricatum’ 2: 29, 29 11: 43, 45 plicatilis 6: 49 var. japonica ‘Pamina’ 81 A adult learning events at Alder, Fern, on: Wendy polyphylla 6: 17, 17, 49, 9: 22, 22 Antirrhinum Pretty in Pink RHS Gardens, 2016 12: 74 Shillam’s urban rooftop 49; 9: 70 x hybrida by Helen (‘Pmoore07’) 6: 13, 13 40 years of The Garden, Aeonium: garden 11: 40–41 striata 6: 47 Dillon 11: 15 ants 6: 32, 32 by Chris Young 6: 17 ‘Du Rozzen’ 9: 69, 69 Alexander, Paul, on: RHS striatula 6: 49–50, 49 ‘Robustissima’ 11: 15 aphids: Abbotsbury Subtropical haworthii 6: 31 research into effects of alpine plants, by Tim Anemonella: and ants 6: 32, 32 Gardens, Dorset: new ‘Variegatum’ 6: 50, growing media on Ingram 6: 23 thalictroides: on fruit trees 1: 31 rope bridge 6: 13 50 watering requirements x Amarcrinum ‘Amelia’ 5: 60, 61 Apiaceae 5: 78–82 Abies: hierrense 6: 47, 50; 7: 58 memoria-corsii ‘Flore Pleno’ 5: 60, 60 Apios americana 9: 82, koreana ‘Silberkugel’ 9: 69, 69 Alexander-Sinclair, ‘Howardii’ 10: 15 f. rosea ‘Oscar 82 1: 63 ‘Logan Rock’ 12: 40 James, on: Arundel x Amarine tubergenii Schoaf’ 5: 60, 61 apple aphid, rosy pinsapo ‘Au re a’ 1: 65, 65 ‘Merry Maiden’ 9: 69, 69 Castle and Gardens, 10: 15, 15 Anethum graveolens (Dysaphis plantaginea) procera (Glauca Group) ‘Poldark’ 9: 69, 69 West Sussex 10: 32–36 Amaryllis belladonna (see dill) 1: 31; 10: 42, 42 ‘Glauca Prostrata’ simsii 6: 47 Allium: 10: 15, 15 Angelica: apple capsid bug 1: 62, 62, 63 ‘Velour’ 12: 40 leek rust 8: 27, 27 Amberboa moschata gigas 5: 79 (Plesiocoris rugicollis) Acacia pravissima ‘Voodoo’ 6: 50 hollandicum 4: 95 ‘The Bride’2 : 64 pachycarpa 5: 82 10: 42, 42 11: 24, 24 ‘Zwa r t ko p’ 6: 21 (letter ‘Purple Sensation’ Amelanchier sylvestris: apple codling moth Acaena inermis on), 21, 50, 50; 5: 48 x grandiflora ‘Ballerina’ ‘Ebony’ 5: 82 (Cydia pomonella) ‘Purpurea’ 12: 39 12: 40, 41 nigrum f. roseum 11: 58 ‘Vicar’s Mead’ 10: 43, 43 Acer: Agapanthus gall midge 12: 12, 12 Ammi majus 3: 29; 5: 79 5: 79, 82 apple sawfly griseum 11: 58; (new species) 10: 8, 8 allotments: Anderson, John, on: taiwaniana (letter on) (Hoplocampa 12: 25, 25 Agastache ‘Blackadder’ and pollinators 9: 44 Camellia ‘Cornish 7: 19, 19 testudinea) 10: 41, 41 palmatum: 8: 26 courses at RHS Gardens Snow’ 2: 21 angel’s fishing rod (see apples: ‘Asahi-zuru’ 11: 24 Agave: 10: 82 Anderton, Stephen, on: Dierama bitter pit 10: 43, 43 ‘Atropurpureum’ top 10 hardy 3: 12 Wendy Shillam’s Noel Kingsbury’s trials of pulcherrimum) brown rot (Monilinia 11: 59; 12: 36 americana 3: 12; 6: 49 rooftop, by Fern Alder herbaceous perennials Annual General Meeting, fructigena) 10: 43, 43 ‘Bloodgood’ 11: 59; in flower at the King 11: 40–41 at Montpelier Cottage, RHS 8: 74–75 cracking 10: 44, 44 2 The Garden | Index 2015 apples (continued) – Biggs, Matthew 7 July 2015 8 August 2015 9 September 2015 10 October 2015 11 November 2015 12 December 2015 cropping calendar Artemisia schmidtiana beefsteak tomatoes bargain plants, by Dumf&Gall 5: 98–100 new iris and peony 12: 33 ‘Na n a’ 11: 42, 44 7: 68–69 Daniela Blomeley 2: 16 Gordon Cooke’s selections 6: 68–72 damage from high artichoke, globe: currants 7: 80 bark mulches 10: 29 ceramics garden in Berry, Mary, container temperatures 10: 44, cultivation 6: 26 Impatiens New Guinea Barlow, Gillian: award of Cheshire (The Garden, plantings for roast 44 recommended 5: 94, 95 Veitch Memorial Medal November 2014, vegetables 3: 79, 79 frost damage 10: 44, 44 cultivars 6: 26 Lathyrus odoratus 3: 14 pp57–59) 1: 18 Berry, Robert: award of in containers 11: 70 Arts and Crafts castle 11: 30, 30 Barnhaven primulas, by reader response Veitch Memorial Medal leaf curl 1: 31, 31 gardens in Aberdeen- Mexican salvias 9: 58 Val Bourne 3: 52–57, 52 beech (see Fagus 3: 14 Lincolnshire cultivars shire & Fife, by Agnes RHS Plants (monthly Barnsdale Wood, sylvatica) Beschorneria yuccoides at Normanby Hall 10: 9 Stevenson 6: 55–59 feature) 1: 22–23; nr Doncaster 2: 31 bees (see also 6: 31, 80 pests and diseases, by Aruncus aethusifolius 2: 20–21; 3: 26–27; Barter, Guy, on: bumblebees) Beth Chatto Gardens, Tony Dickerson 7: 42, 43 4: 26–27; 5: 28–29; managing soil 3: 64–68 bee-friendly lawn Essex, by Phil Clayton 10: 41–44 Arundel Castle and 6: 24–25; 7: 22–23; waterlogged spaces weeds 6: 75 9: 46–52 scab (Venturia Gardens, West Sussex, 8: 22–23; 9: 22–23; 12: 42–43 effects of lime trees on reader response 12: 20 inaequalis) 10: 42, 42 by James Alexander- 10: 20–21; 11: 22–23; basil 6: 28 10: 16 Betula: sooty blotch Sinclair 10: 32–36 12: 24–25 ‘Purple Ruffles’2 : 45 Great British Bee Count chichibuensis 11: 11 (Phyllachora ash dieback Solenostemon 8: 55–57 baskets, hanging: 5: 43 ‘Mount Apoi’, by Roy pomigena) 10: 44, 44 (Hymenoscyphus tulips, by Christine planting 3: 33 honeybee (Apis Lancaster 11: 62–63, ‘Allington Pippin’ fraxineus) 7: 8 Skelmersdale 4: 55–62 bats: mellifera) 2: 61 62–63 10: 9, 9 in the Lake District awards to people, RHS attracting 5: 43 leafcutter (Megachile utilis var. jacquemontii ‘Ellison’s Orange’ 10: 9 11: 35 3: 14; 5: 105 brown long-eared centuncularis) 2: 60 ‘Moonbeam’ 11: 24, 58 apprenticeships: new outbreaks in (Plecotus auritus) 5: 43 solitary 2: 61 Biarum National Plant horticultural, by Scotland 7: 8 Batsford Arboretum, beetle: Collection 5: 15 Sally Nex 12: 15 reclassification7 : 8 Gloucs: plantings from lily (Lilioceris lilii) Big Garden Birdwatch RHS 12: 15 Asplenium seed from Hiroshima 5: 33, 33 6: 37 apricots: scolopendrium 10: 9 thick-legged flower big gardens: their pros cropping calendar Fimbriatum Group Batten, Claire, and Jeff 9: 43 and cons, by Nicola 12: 33 2: 29, 29 Rowe: their nursery in tortoise (Cassida Stocken 8: 17 cultivation in the UK Associate of Honour B Penzance, Cornwall rubiginosa) on readers’ responses 8: 24 awards 2015, RHS 3: 14 9: 67–70 melancholy thistle 9: 18; 10: 17 for patios 11: 70–71 Association of Garden Bacon, Susan, on: herbs bdellium 12: 52 (letter) 10: 17, 17 Big Tree Plant campaign recommended Trusts 1: 8; 9: 9 at Raveningham Hall, beans, overwintering: Begonia: 4: 14 cultivars 8: 24 Astilbe ‘Hyazinth’ 12: 43 Norfolk 2: 48–49 broad: 9: 31 ‘Apricot Delight’ 2: 66 Biggs, Matthew, on: ‘Garden Aprigold’ 11: 70 Astrantia ‘Ro m a’ 8: 27 badgers, feeding 6: 75 runner (letter on) 2: 16 Fragrant Falls 25 years of Hampton Aquilegia National Plant Astrophytum ornatum Bailes, Christopher, on: Bean’s Trees and Shrubs Improved Series 2: 66 Court Palace Flower Collection affected by 2: 95 (painting) Dactylorhiza elata Hardy in the British Isles ‘Lemon Fizz’ Show 6: 63–66 downy mildew auricula theatre
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Toward a Resolution of Campanulid Phylogeny, with Special Reference to the Placement of Dipsacales
    TAXON 57 (1) • February 2008: 53–65 Winkworth & al. • Campanulid phylogeny MOLECULAR PHYLOGENETICS Toward a resolution of Campanulid phylogeny, with special reference to the placement of Dipsacales Richard C. Winkworth1,2, Johannes Lundberg3 & Michael J. Donoghue4 1 Departamento de Botânica, Instituto de Biociências, Universidade de São Paulo, Caixa Postal 11461–CEP 05422-970, São Paulo, SP, Brazil. [email protected] (author for correspondence) 2 Current address: School of Biology, Chemistry, and Environmental Sciences, University of the South Pacific, Private Bag, Laucala Campus, Suva, Fiji 3 Department of Phanerogamic Botany, The Swedish Museum of Natural History, Box 50007, 104 05 Stockholm, Sweden 4 Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology and Peabody Museum of Natural History, Yale University, P.O. Box 208106, New Haven, Connecticut 06520-8106, U.S.A. Broad-scale phylogenetic analyses of the angiosperms and of the Asteridae have failed to confidently resolve relationships among the major lineages of the campanulid Asteridae (i.e., the euasterid II of APG II, 2003). To address this problem we assembled presently available sequences for a core set of 50 taxa, representing the diver- sity of the four largest lineages (Apiales, Aquifoliales, Asterales, Dipsacales) as well as the smaller “unplaced” groups (e.g., Bruniaceae, Paracryphiaceae, Columelliaceae). We constructed four data matrices for phylogenetic analysis: a chloroplast coding matrix (atpB, matK, ndhF, rbcL), a chloroplast non-coding matrix (rps16 intron, trnT-F region, trnV-atpE IGS), a combined chloroplast dataset (all seven chloroplast regions), and a combined genome matrix (seven chloroplast regions plus 18S and 26S rDNA). Bayesian analyses of these datasets using mixed substitution models produced often well-resolved and supported trees.
    [Show full text]
  • Resource Partitioning Among Five Sympatric Mammalian Herbivores on Yanakie Isthmus, South- Eastern Australia
    Resource partitioning among five sympatric mammalian herbivores on Yanakie Isthmus, south- eastern Australia Naomi Ezra Davis Submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy September 2010 Department of Zoology The University of Melbourne i Abstract This thesis combines multiple approaches to improve our understanding of large herbivore ecology and organisation in a contemporary assemblage made up of species with independent evolutionary histories on Yanakie Isthmus, Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria, Australia. In particular, this thesis compares niche parameters among populations of five sympatric native and introduced herbivore species by simultaneously assessing overlap in resource use along two dimensions (spatial and trophic) at multiple scales, thereby providing insight into resource partitioning and competition within this herbivore assemblage. Faecal pellet counts demonstrated that inter-specific overlap in herbivore habitat use on Yanakie Isthmus was low, suggesting that spatial partitioning of habitat resources had occured. However, resource partitioning appeared to be independent of coevolutionary history. Low overlap in habitat use implies low competition, and the lack of clear shifts in habitat use from preferred to suboptimal habitats suggested that inter-specific competition was not strong enough to cause competitive exclusion. However, low overlap in habitat use between the European rabbit Oryctolagus cuniculus and other species, and preferential use by rabbits (and avoidance by other species) of the habitat that appeared to have the highest carrying capacity, suggested that rabbits excluded other grazing herbivores from preferred habitat. High overlap in habitat use was apparent between some species, particularly grazers, indicating some potential for competition if resources are limiting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vegetation of Robinson Crusoe Island (Isla Masatierra), Juan
    The Vegetation ofRobinson Crusoe Island (Isla Masatierra), Juan Fernandez Archipelago, Chile1 Josef Greimler,2,3 Patricio Lopez 5., 4 Tod F. Stuessy, 2and Thomas Dirnbiick5 Abstract: Robinson Crusoe Island of the Juan Fernandez Archipelago, as is the case with many oceanic islands, has experienced strong human disturbances through exploitation ofresources and introduction of alien biota. To understand these impacts and for purposes of diversity and resource management, an accu­ rate assessment of the composition and structure of plant communities was made. We analyzed the vegetation with 106 releves (vegetation records) and subsequent Twinspan ordination and produced a detailed colored map at 1: 30,000. The resultant map units are (1) endemic upper montane forest, (2) endemic lower montane forest, (3) Ugni molinae shrubland, (4) Rubus ulmifolius­ Aristotelia chilensis shrubland, (5) fern assemblages, (6) Libertia chilensis assem­ blage, (7) Acaena argentea assemblage, (8) native grassland, (9) weed assemblages, (10) tall ruderals, and (11) cultivated Eucalyptus, Cupressus, and Pinus. Mosaic patterns consisting of several communities are recognized as mixed units: (12) combined upper and lower montane endemic forest with aliens, (13) scattered native vegetation among rocks at higher elevations, (14) scattered grassland and weeds among rocks at lower elevations, and (15) grassland with Acaena argentea. Two categories are included that are not vegetation units: (16) rocks and eroded areas, and (17) settlement and airfield. Endemic forests at lower elevations and in drier zones of the island are under strong pressure from three woody species, Aristotelia chilensis, Rubus ulmifolius, and Ugni molinae. The latter invades native forests by ascending dry slopes and ridges.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 123 May 2012
    TheTheThe Irish Garden Plant Society Newsletter Number 11123123 May 2012 The Annual General Meeting 2012 The Annual General Meeting will be held on Sat 12th May 10.00 a.m for 10.30 a.m., at Hillsborough Courthouse, The Square, Hillsborough, BT26 6AG. As always, it will be followed by a series of garden visits on Saturday & Sunday and a meal on Saturday evening. The meal will be held at 8:00pm in La Mon Hotel & Country Club, 41 Gransha Road, Comber, BT23 5RF. See the January 2012 newsletter for details of the gardens to be visited. If you haven’t already booked contact Patrick Quigley, 24 Areema Drive, Dunmurry, Belfast, BT17 0QG. tel: +44 (0) 7801 299263 [email protected] for further information. A.G. M. Agenda 1. Apologies 2. Minutes of AGM 2011 3. Matters arising 4. Chairman’s report 5. Treasurer’s report 6. Election of Committee Members 7. Any other business Front cover : Solanum crispum ‘Glasnevin’. Photograph : Pearse Rowe In this issue 2 Editorial 3 Southern Climbers for Northern Walls by John Joe Costin 11 Worth a Read by Paddy Tobin 14 The Palm House, a review by Mary Bradshaw 16 Cheers to Chiltern Seeds and to the Sole Survivor of Seed Project 1997/98 by Michael Kelleher 17 Seed Distribution Report 2011 and 2012 by Stephen Butler 19 Regional Reports 28 Spring at Kilmacurragh by Seamus O’Brien 37 Propagation of Arbutus by Kevin Line 41 Tulipa ‘Molly Bloom’ - an new Tulip for 2012 1 Editorial Spring time and new plants are synonymous, and as Christopher Lloyd said in Garden Flowers from Seed, seed sowing is “one of life’s big thrills”.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix Color Plates of Solanales Species
    Appendix Color Plates of Solanales Species The first half of the color plates (Plates 1–8) shows a selection of phytochemically prominent solanaceous species, the second half (Plates 9–16) a selection of convol- vulaceous counterparts. The scientific name of the species in bold (for authorities see text and tables) may be followed (in brackets) by a frequently used though invalid synonym and/or a common name if existent. The next information refers to the habitus, origin/natural distribution, and – if applicable – cultivation. If more than one photograph is shown for a certain species there will be explanations for each of them. Finally, section numbers of the phytochemical Chapters 3–8 are given, where the respective species are discussed. The individually combined occurrence of sec- ondary metabolites from different structural classes characterizes every species. However, it has to be remembered that a small number of citations does not neces- sarily indicate a poorer secondary metabolism in a respective species compared with others; this may just be due to less studies being carried out. Solanaceae Plate 1a Anthocercis littorea (yellow tailflower): erect or rarely sprawling shrub (to 3 m); W- and SW-Australia; Sects. 3.1 / 3.4 Plate 1b, c Atropa belladonna (deadly nightshade): erect herbaceous perennial plant (to 1.5 m); Europe to central Asia (naturalized: N-USA; cultivated as a medicinal plant); b fruiting twig; c flowers, unripe (green) and ripe (black) berries; Sects. 3.1 / 3.3.2 / 3.4 / 3.5 / 6.5.2 / 7.5.1 / 7.7.2 / 7.7.4.3 Plate 1d Brugmansia versicolor (angel’s trumpet): shrub or small tree (to 5 m); tropical parts of Ecuador west of the Andes (cultivated as an ornamental in tropical and subtropical regions); Sect.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 March 27 a Few Days Ago, While Finding Refuge Indoors
    1 March 27 A few days ago, while finding refuge indoors from the strong wind (mainly due to the dust factor), I was quite amazed how the dynamics of the landscape seem to change with wind. Although the wind was predominately from the west, the trees and other plants would sway in all directions. They would bend to the east, straighten up and then without hesitation sway to the south and then to the north! Confusing to try and determine the actual directional source but be that as it may there was another exciting element to it all. It was the graceful dance of continuity that had no formality or predetermined steps. I so enjoy seasonal changes as each one brings something different which is a requirement of our natural world. Changes in light and temperature wake some plants up while others take a break or just go to sleep. I often think wind is an overlooked characteristic of seasonal change and for many it is just another windy day resulting in irritation and inconvenience. We can’t live without it as it is responsible for rain, spreading fire, moving soils, seed, pollen, insects, bird migration and disease. It is the power behind land, sea and air travel and the smallest of gusts can take your hat off. Like so much of the natural world we cannot control it…thankfully. Movement brings life to the garden physically and through colour as leaves flutter and show the variation between top and underside. Unfortunately, this wonderful phenomenon, is rather lost in formal gardens due to the stiffness of man made lines and unnatural shapes.
    [Show full text]
  • Well-Known Plants in Each Angiosperm Order
    Well-known plants in each angiosperm order This list is generally from least evolved (most ancient) to most evolved (most modern). (I’m not sure if this applies for Eudicots; I’m listing them in the same order as APG II.) The first few plants are mostly primitive pond and aquarium plants. Next is Illicium (anise tree) from Austrobaileyales, then the magnoliids (Canellales thru Piperales), then monocots (Acorales through Zingiberales), and finally eudicots (Buxales through Dipsacales). The plants before the eudicots in this list are considered basal angiosperms. This list focuses only on angiosperms and does not look at earlier plants such as mosses, ferns, and conifers. Basal angiosperms – mostly aquatic plants Unplaced in order, placed in Amborellaceae family • Amborella trichopoda – one of the most ancient flowering plants Unplaced in order, placed in Nymphaeaceae family • Water lily • Cabomba (fanwort) • Brasenia (watershield) Ceratophyllales • Hornwort Austrobaileyales • Illicium (anise tree, star anise) Basal angiosperms - magnoliids Canellales • Drimys (winter's bark) • Tasmanian pepper Laurales • Bay laurel • Cinnamon • Avocado • Sassafras • Camphor tree • Calycanthus (sweetshrub, spicebush) • Lindera (spicebush, Benjamin bush) Magnoliales • Custard-apple • Pawpaw • guanábana (soursop) • Sugar-apple or sweetsop • Cherimoya • Magnolia • Tuliptree • Michelia • Nutmeg • Clove Piperales • Black pepper • Kava • Lizard’s tail • Aristolochia (birthwort, pipevine, Dutchman's pipe) • Asarum (wild ginger) Basal angiosperms - monocots Acorales
    [Show full text]
  • Sheet1 Jeffersonia Diphylla £4.80 Tufted Clump-Former with Unusual Two-Lobed Leaves That Open After Flowering
    Sheet1 Jeffersonia diphylla £4.80 Tufted clump-former with unusual two-lobed leaves that open after flowering. Large, WHITE, cup-shaped flowers in spring. Dies down quickly after flowering. Hates root disturbance. Choice plant for cool, leafy, woodland soil in shade. 30x30cm. Jovellana punctata £4.60 Half hardy sub-shrub with clusters of small, Calceolaria like white pouches with purple spots in the throat during May to July. Nettle like leaves. Will only stand short periods of frost. Light well drained soil in sun. (5-7) 40cm. Jovellana violacea (AGM) £8.20 Small sub-shrub, native to Chile with unusual small lobed leaves with a fine brown rim & flush. Clusters of Calceolaria like, small lilac purple flowers like small pouches;- spring through summer. Needs a warm spot or cold greenhouse in winter. (5-8) 45x45cm. Kalimeris incisa 'Alba' £4.20 Closely related to Aster, this free flowering daisy forms a mound of small white daisies with a yellow eye all summer. Woody stems are clothed in dark green, toothed leaves. Easily grown in any reasonable soil in sun or part shade. (6-10) 60cm Kalimeris mongolica £4.50 Curious, erect, narrow clumps of slightly grey, pinnate leaves are topped by LILAC-PURPLE yellow-eyed daisies; summer. Looks much like an Aster but is a rare Mongolian native. Easily grown in ordinary soil in sun or part shade. 90x45cm. Kalimeris mongolica 'Antonia' £4.50 A much more compact form of mongolica, effectively behaving like a summer Aster. Willowy stems with narrow leaves, topped by clouds of small, rich-blue, yellow eyed daisies, from July to September.
    [Show full text]
  • Review Article Conservation Status of the Family Orchidaceae in Spain Based on European, National, and Regional Catalogues of Protected Species
    Hind ile Scientific Volume 2018, Article ID 7958689, 18 pages https://doi.org/10.1155/2018/7958689 Hindawi Review Article Conservation Status of the Family Orchidaceae in Spain Based on European, National, and Regional Catalogues of Protected Species Daniel de la Torre Llorente© Biotechnology-Plant Biology Department, Higher Technical School of Agronomic, Food and Biosystems Engineering, Universidad Politecnica de Madrid, 28140 Madrid, Spain Correspondence should be addressed to Daniel de la Torre Llorente; [email protected] Received 22 June 2017; Accepted 28 December 2017; Published 30 January 2018 Academic Editor: Antonio Amorim Copyright © 2018 Daniel de la Torre Llorente. Tis is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Tis report reviews the European, National, and Regional catalogues of protected species, focusing specifcally on the Orchidaceae family to determine which species seem to be well-protected and where they are protected. Moreover, this examination highlights which species appear to be underprotected and therefore need to be included in some catalogues of protection or be catalogued under some category of protection. Te national and regional catalogues that should be implemented are shown, as well as what species should be included within them. Tis report should be a helpful guideline for environmental policies about orchids conservation in Spain, at least at the regional and national level. Around 76% of the Spanish orchid fora are listed with any fgure of protection or included in any red list, either nationally (about 12-17%) or regionally (72%).
    [Show full text]
  • Temporal and Spatial Origin of Gesneriaceae in the New World Inferred from Plastid DNA Sequences
    bs_bs_banner Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society, 2013, 171, 61–79. With 3 figures Temporal and spatial origin of Gesneriaceae in the New World inferred from plastid DNA sequences MATHIEU PERRET1*, ALAIN CHAUTEMS1, ANDRÉA ONOFRE DE ARAUJO2 and NICOLAS SALAMIN3,4 1Conservatoire et Jardin botaniques de la Ville de Genève, Ch. de l’Impératrice 1, CH-1292 Chambésy, Switzerland 2Centro de Ciências Naturais e Humanas, Universidade Federal do ABC, Rua Santa Adélia, 166, Bairro Bangu, Santo André, Brazil 3Department of Ecology and Evolution, University of Lausanne, CH-1015 Lausanne, Switzerland 4Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics, Quartier Sorge, CH-1015 Lausanne, Switzerland Received 15 December 2011; revised 3 July 2012; accepted for publication 18 August 2012 Gesneriaceae are represented in the New World (NW) by a major clade (c. 1000 species) currently recognized as subfamily Gesnerioideae. Radiation of this group occurred in all biomes of tropical America and was accompanied by extensive phenotypic and ecological diversification. Here we performed phylogenetic analyses using DNA sequences from three plastid loci to reconstruct the evolutionary history of Gesnerioideae and to investigate its relationship with other lineages of Gesneriaceae and Lamiales. Our molecular data confirm the inclusion of the South Pacific Coronanthereae and the Old World (OW) monotypic genus Titanotrichum in Gesnerioideae and the sister-group relationship of this subfamily to the rest of the OW Gesneriaceae. Calceolariaceae and the NW genera Peltanthera and Sanango appeared successively sister to Gesneriaceae, whereas Cubitanthus, which has been previously assigned to Gesneriaceae, is shown to be related to Linderniaceae. Based on molecular dating and biogeographical reconstruction analyses, we suggest that ancestors of Gesneriaceae originated in South America during the Late Cretaceous.
    [Show full text]
  • RHS the Garden Magazine Index 2020
    GardenThe INDEX 2020 Volume 145, Parts 1–12 Index 2020 January 2020 February 2020 March 2020 April 2020 May 2020 June 2020 1 2 3 4 5 6 Coloured numbers campestre ‘William ‘Voodoo’ 9: 78 ‘Kaleidoscope’ lauterbachiana Plas Brondanw, North in bold before the page Caldwell’ 3: 32, 32 ‘Zwartkop’ 7: 22, 22; 11: 46, 46 1: 56, 57 Wales 12: 38–42, 38–42 number(s) denote the x freemanii Autumn 8: 54, 54 ‘Lavender Lady’ 6: 12, macrorrhizos 11: 33, 33 Andrews, Susyn, on: part number (month). Blaze (‘Jeffersred’) Aeschynanthus 3: 138 12; 11: 46–47, 47 micholitziana 2: 78 hollies, AGM cultivars Each part is paginated 10: 14, 14–15 Aesculus ‘Macho Mocha’ Aloe Safari Sunrise (‘X5’) 12: 31, 31 separately. griseum 1: 49; 2: 14, 14– hippocastanum 11: 46, 47 6: 12, 12 Anemone: 15; 11: 34, 35; 12: 10, 10; ‘Hampton Court ‘Mayan Queen’ 11: 46 Aloysia: ‘Frilly Knickers’ 9: 7, 7 Numbers in italics 12: 83 Gold’ 3: 89, 89 ‘Pineapple Express’ citrodora (lemon Wild Swan denote an image. micrantham 10: 80 ‘Wisselink’ 3: 89, 89 11: 47 verbena) 6: 87, 87, 88; (‘Macane001’) 5: 74, palmatum 4: 74–75; x neglecta ‘Silver Fox’ 11: 47 to infuse gin 4: 82, 83 74, 76 Where a plant has a 12: 65, 65 ‘Erythroblastos’ Aglaonema (Chinese gratissima angelica root to infuse Trade Designation ‘Garnet’ 10: 27, 27 3: 88, 88 evergreen): 1: 57; 7: 34, (whitebrush or gin 4: 82, 82 (also known as a selling platanoides Agapanthus: 5: 82, 83 34; 12: 32, 32 spearmint verbena) Angelonia Serena Series name) it is typeset in ‘Walderseei’ 3: 87, 87 ‘Blue Dot 9: 109 ‘King of Siam’ 1: 56, 57 6: 86, 88 8: 16, 17 a different font to pseudoplatanus ‘Bressingham Blue’ pictum ‘Tricolor’ Alstroemeria: angel’s trumpet (see distinguish it from the ‘Brilliantissimum’ 9: 109 1: 44, 45 Indian Summer Brugmansia) cultivar name (shown 3: 86, 86–87 ‘Cally Blue 9: 109 Agrostis nebulosa (‘Tesronto’) 8: 16, 16 Angwin, Kirsty, on: in ‘Single Quotes’).
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2014-2015 (22:3) (PDF)
    Contents NATIVE NOTES Page Fern workshop 1-2 Wavey-leaf basket Grass 3 Names Cacalia 4 Trip Report Sandstone Falls 5 Kate’s Mountain Clover* Trip Report Brush Creek Falls 6 Thank yous memorial 7 WEST VIRGINIA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY NEWSLETTER News of WVNPS 8 VOLUME 22:3 WINTER 2014-15 Events, Dues Form 9 Judy Dumke-Editor: [email protected] Phone 740-894-6859 Magnoliales 10 e e e visit us at www.wvnps.org e e e . Fern Workshop University of Charleston Charleston WV January 17 2015, bad weather date January 24 2015 If you have thought about ferns, looked at them, puzzled over them or just want to know more about them join the WVNPS in Charleston for a workshop led by Mark Watson of the University of Charleston. The session will start at 10 A.M. with a scheduled end point by 12:30 P.M. A board meeting will follow. The sessions will be held in the Clay Tower Building (CTB) room 513, which is the botany lab. If you have any pressed specimens to share, or to ask about, be sure to bring them with as much information as you have on the location and habitat. Even photographs of ferns might be of interest for the session. If you have a hand lens that you favor bring it along as well. DIRECTIONS From the North: Travel I-77 South or 1-79 South into Charleston. Follow the signs to I-64 West. Take Oakwood Road Exit 58A and follow the signs to Route 61 South (MacCorkle Ave.).
    [Show full text]