2016-2017 NARGS Seed List
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AAAAA an Apiary Is Just Being Set up on the Nursery, So We'll Soon Have a Resident Colony of Bees Pollinating Our Plants
AAAAA An Apiary is just being set up on the nursery, so we’ll soon have a resident colony of bees pollinating our plants – as well as supplying us with honey. AIH-1 ACAENA inermis 'Purpurea' 1 litre pot £5.00 Alpine. Mat of unusual amethyst foliage, ruby red in full sun. A62-9 Acaena magellanica subsp. georgiaeaustralis 9 cm pot £4.00 Alpine. One of the very few flowering plants from South Georgia. Rusty brown burrs. AOB-1 Acaena ovalifolia 1 litre pot £6.00 Alpine. Trailing alpine with small flowers followed by burrs of seedheads. US5-9 Acaena saccaticupula SDR7288 9 cm pot £4.00 Alpine. Mat of blue-grey foliage and red/bronze flowers and burrs on short stems. AYY-1 ACHILLEA clavennae SDR5452 1 litre pot £6.00 Alpine. Large flat white flower heads above toothed greyish green leaves. UFQ-1 Achillea falcata 1 litre pot £6.00 Alpine. Flat-topped heads of yellow flowers above silver-grey leaves. U6T-2 Achillea 'Summer Pastels' 2 litre pot £8.00 Herbaceous. Soft flat clusters of flowers in a very wide range of pastels colours. AWF-2 Achillea 'Walter Funcke' 2 litre pot £8.00 Herbaceous. Orange-red flowers over silver-green foliage. LAE-5B ACIS autumnalis AGM 5 bulbs £5.00 Bulb. Autumn snowflake. Small, white, hanging bells. UNB-2 ACONITUM x cammarum 'Bicolor' AGM 2 litre pot £9.00 Herbaceous. Dense clusters of rich blue-and-white monkshood flowers. UCT-2 Aconitum carmichaelii Arendsii Group 2 litre pot £8.00 Herbaceous. Spikes of large, blue, hooded flowers in summer; attractive glossy green leaves. -
Ethnobotanical Survey of Medicinal Dietary Plants Used by the Naxi
Zhang et al. Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine (2015) 11:40 DOI 10.1186/s13002-015-0030-6 JOURNAL OF ETHNOBIOLOGY AND ETHNOMEDICINE RESEARCH Open Access Ethnobotanical survey of medicinal dietary plants used by the Naxi People in Lijiang Area, Northwest Yunnan, China Lingling Zhang1,2, Yu Zhang1, Shengji Pei1, Yanfei Geng1,3, Chen Wang1 and Wang Yuhua1* Abstract Background: Food and herbal medicinal therapy is an important aspect of Chinese traditional culture and traditional Chinese medicine. The Naxi are indigenous residents of the Ancient Tea Horse Road, and the medicine of the Naxi integrates traditional Chinese, Tibetan, and Shamanic medicinal systems, however, little is known about the medicinal dietary plants used by the Naxi people, or their ethnobotanical knowledge. This is the first study to document the plant species used as medicinal dietary plants by the Naxi of the Lijiang area. Methods: Ethnobotancial surveys were conducted with 89 informants (35 key informants) from 2012 to 2013. Three different Naxi villages were selected as the study sites. Literature research, participatory investigation, key informant interviews, and group discussions were conducted to document medicinal dietary plants and the parts used, habitat, preparation methods, and function of these plants. The fidelity level (FL) was used to determine the acceptance of these medicinal dietary plants. Voucher specimens were collected for taxonomic identification. Results: Surveys at the study sites found that 41 ethnotaxa corresponded to 55 botanical taxa (species, varieties, or subspecies) belonging to 24 families and 41 genera. Overall, 60 % of documented plants belonged to seven botanical families. The most common families were Compositae (16.4 %) and Rosaceae (10.9 %). -
The Potential for the Biological Control of Hedychium Gardnerianum
The potential for the biological control of Hedychium gardnerianum Annual report 2012 www.cabi.org KNOWLEDGE FOR LIFE A report of the 4th Phase Research on the Biological Control of Hedychium gardnerianum Produced for Landcare Research, New Zealand and The Nature Conservancy, Hawai’i DH Djeddour, C Pratt, RH Shaw CABI Europe - UK Bakeham Lane Egham Surrey TW20 9TY UK CABI Reference: VM10089a www.cabi.org KNOWLEDGE FOR LIFE In collaboration with The National Bureau of Plant Genetics Resources and The Indian Council for Agricultural Research Table of Contents 1. Executive summary .................................................................................................. 1 2. Recommendations ................................................................................................... 3 3. Acronyms and abbreviations .................................................................................... 4 4. Phase 4 detail .......................................................................................................... 5 4.1 Background ..................................................................................................... 5 4.2 Aims and Milestones ...................................................................................... 5 4.3 Administration .................................................................................................. 7 4.4 Outputs .......................................................................................................... 13 5. Surveys ................................................................................................................. -
Ethnomedicinal Practices in Kilikhar, Mongar
Asian Plant Research Journal 1(2): 1-13, 2018; Article no.APRJ.45786 Ethnomedicinal Practices in Kilikhar, Mongar Bimal Kumar Chetri1*, Phuntsho Wangdi2 and Tshering Penjor2 1Sherubtse College, Royal University of Bhutan, Bhutan. 2Environment and Life Sciences, Sherubtse College, Bhutan. Authors’ contributions This work was carried out in collaboration between all authors. Author BKC designed the study, performed the statistical analysis, wrote the protocol, and wrote the first draft of the manuscript. Authors PW and TP managed the analyses of the study. Authors BKC and PW managed the literature searches. All authors read and approved the final manuscript. Article Information DOI: 10.9734/APRJ/2018/45786 Editor(s): (1) Dr. Nesreen Houssien Abou- Baker, Associate Professor, Department of Soil and Water Use, Division of Agricultural and Biological Research, National Research Centre, Giza, Egypt. (2) Dr. Langa Tembo, Lecturer, Department of Agriculture Production, Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda and Department of Plant Science, University of Zambia, Lusaka, Zambia. Reviewers: (1) Charles Emeka Umenwa, University of Ibadan, Nigeria. (2) Fatiha El Azzouzi, IbnTofail University, Morocco. Complete Peer review History: http://www.sciencedomain.org/review-history/27647 Received 29 September 2018 Short Research Article Accepted 02 December 2018 Published 07 December 2018 ABSTRACT This study records medicinal plants used in different treatment by the local healer at Kilikhar Chiwog of Mongar Dzongkhag, Bhutan. A total of 61 different medicinal plants were recorded from 52 species identified belonging to 37 different families. Preference ranking of plant species helped to validate the efficacy of the plants used for treating diseases. It is also observed that a single plant species is used to treat single to multiple diseases. -
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 . .. -
Scheinorchideen (Roscoea) Heinz Haberl
Scheinorchideen (Roscoea) Heinz Haberl Abstract Roscoeaspecies (Zingiberaceae)fascinate by theirorchidlike fowers. Hintsfor theircultivation andpropagation aregiven. Te speciesare shortlydescribed. Zusammenfassung Roscoea-Arten (Zingiberaceae)begeisterndurch ihre orchideenähnlichen Blüten.EswerdenKulturtippsund Hinweise zu ihrerVermehrunggegeben unddie einzelnen Arten kurz beschrieben. 1. Einleitung DerGattungsname Roscoea (Zingiberaceae) ehrt William Roscoe (1753-1831), Gründer desBotanischen Gartensvon LiverpoolimJah- re 1802.Die ersteBeschreibungeiner Roscoea stammt vondem englischen Arzt undPfanzen- kenner JamesEduard Smith (1759-1828), der auchBegründer der LinneanSocietyinNor- wich warund Abhandlungen überdie Flora vonEngland undGriechenlandpublizierte. Roscoea-Arten kommen im Himalaya in Höhen bis über4000 mvor.Einige habenein weites Verbreitungsgebiet, dasvon Pakistan über Kaschmir,Nepal,Sikkimund Bhutan bisnach China(Yunnan undSichuan)reicht. Im Laufeder Zeit interessierten sich zahlrei- chePfanzensammler,Botaniker undGärtner fürdie attraktiven Scheinorchideen, darunter weitläufgenFlusslandschaften desHimalayas derWienerJosef F. CharlesRock (1884- gefunden. Im Laufeder Jahrewurden gärtne- 1962)oder derEngländer Frank Kingdon rischdiverse Farbvarianten ausgelesen und Ward (1885-1958). In jüngster Zeit,seitChina wahrscheinlichaucheinige Hybriden erzeugt, dieGrenzenfürwestliche Besuchergeöfnet diekommerziell genutztwerden. hat, wurden zahlreicheExpeditionendurchge- führt, aufdenen fürwissenschaftlicheUntersu- 2. Äußeres Escheinungsbild -
A Preliminary Species-Level Phylogeny of the Alpine Ginger Roscoea: Implications for Speciation
Journal of Systematics JSE and Evolution doi: 10.1111/jse.12247 Research Article A preliminary species-level phylogeny of the alpine ginger Roscoea: Implications for speciation Jian-Li Zhao1,2, Jinshun Zhong3, Yong-Li Fan2,4, Yong-Mei Xia2, and Qing-Jun Li1* 1Laboratory of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, State Key Laboratory for Conservation and Utilization of Bio-Resources in Yunnan, Yunnan University, Kunming 650091, China 2Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Mengla 666303, China 3Department of Plant Biology, University of Vermont, 63 Carrigan Drive, Burlington, VT 05405, USA 4China Forest Exploration and Design Institute of Kunming, Kunming 650216, China *Author for correspondence. E-mail: [email protected]. Tel.: 86-871-65030660. Received 13 December 2016; Accepted 1 March 2017; Article first published online xx Month 2017 Abstract Speciation, the evolutionary process forming new species, is a key mode generating biodiversity on the Earth. In this study, we produced a species-level phylogeny of Roscoea using one nuclear ribosomal and two chloroplast DNA fragments based on Bayesian inference and maximum likelihood. We then explored the possible speciation processes using the species-level phylogeny and the heterozygous sites in the nuclear DNA. The incongruence between nuclear and chloroplast phylogenies, and several heterozygous sites in the nuclear DNA, suggested that R. auriculata might have a hybrid origin with R. purpurea and R. alpina being two possible parental progenitors; however, one alternative possibility through incomplete lineage sorting cannot be ruled out. In addition, R. kunmingensis likely originated from R. tibetica Batalin through the process of “budding speciation”. These results provided a valuable framework to draw testable hypotheses for future in-depth comparative studies to further our understanding of the underpinning speciation and adaptation mechanisms that contribute to ultrahigh biodiversity in the Himalayas and the Hengduan Mountains. -
Latin for Gardeners: Over 3,000 Plant Names Explained and Explored
L ATIN for GARDENERS ACANTHUS bear’s breeches Lorraine Harrison is the author of several books, including Inspiring Sussex Gardeners, The Shaker Book of the Garden, How to Read Gardens, and A Potted History of Vegetables: A Kitchen Cornucopia. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago 60637 © 2012 Quid Publishing Conceived, designed and produced by Quid Publishing Level 4, Sheridan House 114 Western Road Hove BN3 1DD England Designed by Lindsey Johns All rights reserved. Published 2012. Printed in China 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 1 2 3 4 5 ISBN-13: 978-0-226-00919-3 (cloth) ISBN-13: 978-0-226-00922-3 (e-book) Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Harrison, Lorraine. Latin for gardeners : over 3,000 plant names explained and explored / Lorraine Harrison. pages ; cm ISBN 978-0-226-00919-3 (cloth : alkaline paper) — ISBN (invalid) 978-0-226-00922-3 (e-book) 1. Latin language—Etymology—Names—Dictionaries. 2. Latin language—Technical Latin—Dictionaries. 3. Plants—Nomenclature—Dictionaries—Latin. 4. Plants—History. I. Title. PA2387.H37 2012 580.1’4—dc23 2012020837 ∞ This paper meets the requirements of ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992 (Permanence of Paper). L ATIN for GARDENERS Over 3,000 Plant Names Explained and Explored LORRAINE HARRISON The University of Chicago Press Contents Preface 6 How to Use This Book 8 A Short History of Botanical Latin 9 Jasminum, Botanical Latin for Beginners 10 jasmine (p. 116) An Introduction to the A–Z Listings 13 THE A-Z LISTINGS OF LatIN PlaNT NAMES A from a- to azureus 14 B from babylonicus to byzantinus 37 C from cacaliifolius to cytisoides 45 D from dactyliferus to dyerianum 69 E from e- to eyriesii 79 F from fabaceus to futilis 85 G from gaditanus to gymnocarpus 94 H from haastii to hystrix 102 I from ibericus to ixocarpus 109 J from jacobaeus to juvenilis 115 K from kamtschaticus to kurdicus 117 L from labiatus to lysimachioides 118 Tropaeolum majus, M from macedonicus to myrtifolius 129 nasturtium (p. -
Sheet1 Ranunculus Aconitifolius £4.50 Vigorous Leafy Plant with Dark Green Leaves and CLOUDS of SINGLE, WHITE BUTTERCUPS in Spring
Sheet1 Ranunculus aconitifolius £4.50 Vigorous leafy plant with dark green leaves and CLOUDS OF SINGLE, WHITE BUTTERCUPS in spring. Moist soil in sun or part shade. 90x90cms. Flowers: April-May. Ranunculus acris 'Flore Pleno' (AGM) £4.20 synMultiplex'. A choice form of the common buttercup which does not run! Basal clumps of divided foliage with wiry stems carrying posies of shining, double dazzling-yellow buttons in late spring. For ordinary not too dry soil in sun. 90x30cm. Ranunculus acris 'Sulphureus' £4.20 A beautiful form of our native meadow buttercup. Heavily branched stems carry cup shaped soft cream flowers with a gold ring around the eye, from April to June. Mounds of much divided leaves. Slower & non running. Retentive soil in sun or part shade. (4-7) 40cm. Ranunculus flammula 'Golden Tower' £4.20 Moisture loving buttercup creating a huge, airy plume of simple, cup-shaped glossy golden-yellow buttercups, held on upright stems through summer. Basal rosettes of rather small, glossy spathe shaped leaves. Retentive, even wet soil in sun or shade. (6-8) 90cm. Ranunculus gramineus (AGM) £4.50 Evergreen clump-former with narrow, erect, glaucous, grass-like leaves. Large, glistening YELLOW flowers are freely produced from late spring into summer. Well drained, yet retentive soil in sun. 45x30cm. Ranunculus platanifolius £5.65 2.00 Much like a large, open form of aconitifolius. divided basal leaves & well branched stems with airy, small chalky white buttercups;- early summer. Retentive or moist soil in sun or shade. (5-7) 120cm. Ranunculus repens 'Buttered Popcorn' £4.20 Golden, acid-yellow form of our native creeping Buttercup. -
Zingiberaceae
Flora of China 24: 322–377. 2000. ZINGIBERACEAE 姜科 jiang ke Wu Delin (吴德邻 Wu Te-lin)1; Kai Larsen2 Herbs perennial, terrestrial, rarely epiphytic, aromatic, with fleshy, tuberous or non-tuberous rhizomes, often with tuber-bearing roots. Stems usually short, replaced by pseudostems formed by leaf sheaths. Leaves distichous, simple, those toward base of plant usually bladeless and reduced to sheaths; leaf sheath open; ligule usually present; petiole present or not, located between leaf blade and sheath, cushionlike in Zingiber; leaf blade suborbicular or lanceolate to narrowly strap-shaped, rolled longitudinally in bud, gla- brous or hairy, midvein prominent, lateral veins usually numerous, pinnate, parallel, margin entire. Inflorescence terminal on pseudo- stems or on separate, short, sheath-covered shoots arising from rhizomes, cylindric or fusiform, sometimes globose, lax to dense, few to many flowered, sometimes with bracteolate cincinni in bract axils and then a thyrse, sometimes a raceme or spike; bracts and bracteoles present, often conspicuous, colored. Flowers bisexual, epigynous, zygomorphic. Calyx usually tubular, thin, split on 1 side, sometimes spathelike, apex 3-toothed or -lobed. Corolla proximally tubular, distally 3-lobed; lobes varying in size and shape. Stamens or staminodes 6, in 2 whorls. Lateral 2 staminodes of outer whorl petaloid, or forming small teeth at base of labellum, or adnate to labellum, or absent. Median staminode of outer whorl always reduced. Labellum formed from lateral 2 staminodes of inner whorl. Fertile stamen median, of inner whorl; filament long or short; anther locules 2, introrse, dehiscing by slits or occasionally pores; connective often extended basally into spurs and/or apically into a crest. -
2021 Plant List
Wrightman Alpines Nursery 2021Plant List A343 Acantholimon alatavicum Sun prodMessage: $12 Perfect cushions of glaucous green needle-like leaves, host spikes of pale pink flowers 5 to 10cm above. M. Pavelka collection from rocky north-eastern slopes at 2300m; Tian-Shan, Kyrgyzstan. A196 Acantholimon trojanum Sun prodMessage: $12 Dense, silvery cushions with big rose/pink flowers ~10cm tall; from Kaz Dag, Turkey: 1600m. A322 Achillea oxyloba ssp. schurii Sun prodMessage: $10 Simple white daisy flowers (10-15cm high) on compact cushion of green, finely cut leaves. From the stony slopes of Bucegi Mts, Romania, 2300m; Pavelka collection. A072 Achillea x lewisii 'King Edward' Sun prodMessage: $9 Toothed, wooly, gray-green leaves form mats with 15cm flower stems that bear corms of pale yellow flowers, which age to cream. A344 Aconitum cf. brachypodum Sun prodMessage: $11 Spikes covered in purple-blue blooms, grows to about 40cm tall from a tuft of pinnatisect leaves. Jurasek collection from SW Qinghai at 4300m. A105 Adenophora takedae v. howozana Part-sun prodMessage: $10 Campanula relative from Japan; slender arching branches with narrow, toothed leaves. Blue violet bells in very late in August-September; 15cm. A291 Aethionema armenum Sun prodMessage: $9 Compact 10cm evergreen mound of soft pink blooms. Easy to grow and will gently self seed about. Jurasek collection from Turkey. A280 Aethionema saxatilis Sun prodMessage: $9 Blue-green, thick (almost succulent like) leaves form a low mat of 10-15cm. Flowers are usually pink, but there is variability with white and mauve as well. Jurasek collection, 1700m Greece. A198 Aethionema subulatum Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $10 Compact tufts of woody stems with bluish leaves; large rose/pink flowers on short scapes. -
Ethnobotanical Study of Traditional Edible Plants Used
Zhang et al. Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine (2016) 12:39 DOI 10.1186/s13002-016-0113-z RESEARCH Open Access Ethnobotanical study of traditional edible plants used by the Naxi people during droughts Lingling Zhang1,2, Zhenzhen Chai2,3, Yu Zhang2, Yanfei Geng2 and Yuahua Wang2* Abstract Background: Since 2009, millions of people have been forced to live under food shortage by the continuous drought in Southwestern China. The market was the primary source of aid grains, and fears that the market will be unable to provide sufficient food make safeguarding food security in the face of climate change crucial. Traditional adaptive strategies of pre-market indigenous people are a potential source of innovation. We studied three questions among the Naxi people: 1) What edible plants did they consume during droughts? 2) How did they produce enough food? 3) How did they consume these plants? This study investigates and documents traditional Naxi food knowledge to safeguard food security during drought and facilitate Chinese policy decisions. Methods: Ethnobotanical investigation was conducted through literature review, semi-structured interviews, collaborative fieldwork and group discussions in three Naxi villages. 89 informants (including 35 key informants) were surveyed from 2012 to 2013. Significant Index (SI) was adopted to evaluate each edible plant’s food supply significance. Voucher specimens were collected for taxonomic identification. Results: 1) In total, 141 edible plants (38 cultivated and 103 wild) were consumed—primarily landrace crops, supplementary edible plants and famine plants. 2) Naxi people produced sufficient food through widespread food production systems, strong landrace crop resilience, and diversity in wild edible plants.