Plant Charts for Native to the West Booklet

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Plant Charts for Native to the West Booklet 26 Pohutukawa • Oi exposed coastal ecosystem KEY ♥ Nurse plant ■ Main component ✤ rare ✖ toxic to toddlers coastal sites For restoration, in this habitat: ••• plant liberally •• plant generally • plant sparingly Recommended planting sites Back Boggy Escarp- Sharp Steep Valley Broad Gentle Alluvial Dunes Area ment Ridge Slope Bottom Ridge Slope Flat/Tce Medium trees Beilschmiedia tarairi taraire ✤ ■ •• Corynocarpus laevigatus karaka ✖■ •••• Kunzea ericoides kanuka ♥■ •• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Metrosideros excelsa pohutukawa ♥■ ••••• • •• •• Small trees, large shrubs Coprosma lucida shining karamu ♥ ■ •• ••• ••• •• •• Coprosma macrocarpa coastal karamu ♥ ■ •• •• •• •••• Coprosma robusta karamu ♥ ■ •••••• Cordyline australis ti kouka, cabbage tree ♥ ■ • •• •• • •• •••• Dodonaea viscosa akeake ■ •••• Entelea arborescens whau ♥ ■ ••••• Geniostoma rupestre hangehange ♥■ •• • •• •• •• •• •• Leptospermum scoparium manuka ♥■ •• •• • ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Leucopogon fasciculatus mingimingi • •• ••• ••• • •• •• • Macropiper excelsum kawakawa ♥■ •••• •••• ••• Melicope ternata wharangi ■ •••••• Melicytus ramiflorus mahoe • ••• •• • •• ••• Myoporum laetum ngaio ✖ ■ •••••• Olearia furfuracea akepiro • ••• ••• •• •• Pittosporum crassifolium karo ■ •• •••• ••• Pittosporum ellipticum •• •• Pseudopanax lessonii houpara ■ ecosystem one •••••• Rhopalostylis sapida nikau ■ • •• • •• Sophora fulvida west coast kowhai ✖■ •• •• Shrubs and flax-like plants Coprosma crassifolia stiff-stemmed coprosma ♥■ •• ••••• Coprosma repens taupata ♥ ■ •• •••• •• Coprosma rhamnoides • •• •• •• •• Corokia cotoneaster bluff korokio ✤ ■ •• • Freycinetia baueriana kiekie •• Hebe macrocarpa koromiko • •• • •• Melicope simplex poataniwha ••••• Ozothamnus leptophylla tauhinu ♥■ •• • •• •• • Phormium cookianum wharariki, coastal flax ♥■ •• ••• ••• ••• Phormium tenax harakeke, flax ♥■ ••• ••• •• ••• Rhabdothamnus solandri taurepo •• Vines and trailers Metrosideros perforata akatea, small white rata •• •• •• 27 KEY ܘ fully tolerant ◗ tolerates some ܛ not tolerant ❖ tolerates shade during establishment ܓ needs some shade to establish Tolerance Planting notes, comments Sun Shade Dry Moist Boggy Poor Harsh clay wind ܘܘܓܛܘܛܛ ◗ Natural neighbours, these medium trees (except taraire) ܘܘܓ◗ ܘܛܛ ◗ often form groves, ie. a monocultural canopy. ܘܛܘܘܛܘܘ ܘܛܘܘܛܘܘ ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛܘܘ The understory of these groves is often kawakawa, hange- ܘ ◗◗ܘܛ ◗◗ hange, nikau and houpara. ܘܘܘܘܛܘ◗ ܘ ◗◗ܘܘ ◗ ܘ ܘܛܘܘܛܛܘ ܘ ◗◗ܘܛܛܛ ܘܘܘܘܛ◗◗ ܘܛܘܘܘܛܘ ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛܛ ◗ ◗ ܘ ◗ ܘܛܛ ◗ ܘ ◗◗ܘܛ ◗◗ ܘܘ◗ ܘܛ ◗◗ ܘܛܘܘܛ◗ ܘ ܘܛܘܘܛܛܘ ܘܛܘܘܛܛܘ ܘ ◗ ܘ ◗ ܛ ◗ ܛ ܘ ◗◗ܘܛܛܘ ܛܓܛܘ◗ ܛ ◗ ܘܛܘܘܛܛܘ ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛܛ ◗ ܘܘܘܘܛܘܘ ܘܘܘܘܛܘܘ ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛܘܘ ܘܘܛܘܘܛ◗ ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛܘ ◗ ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛܘܘ ܘܛܘ◗ ܛܘܘ ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛܘܘ ܘܛ◗ ܘܘ ◗ ܘ ◗ ܘܘ ◗ ܛܛܛ ܘܓܘ◗ ܘܛܛܘ 28 Pohutukawa • Oi exposedPohutukawa coastal ecosystem • Oi KEY ܘ fully tolerant ◗ tolerates some ܛ not tolerant ♥ Nurse plant ❖ tolerates shade during establishment ܓ needs some shade to establish Tolerance Sun Shade Dry Moist Boggy Poor Harsh clay wind Ferns Adiantium aethiopicummakaka, maidenhair (round-leaved) ◗ ܘ ◗ ܘܛܛܛ Adiantium cunninghamii common maidenhair ◗ ܘ ◗ ܘܛܛܛ Adiantium hispidulum rosy maidenhair ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛܛܛ Asplenium appendiculatum spp maritimum ◗ ܘܘܘܛܛܛ Asplenium flabellifolium necklace fern ܘܛܘܘܛܘܘ Asplenium northlandicum leather-leaf asplenum ܘܘ ◗ ܘܘܛܛ Blechnum blechnoides coastal blechnum ܘܘ ◗ ܘܛܛܛ Blechnum membranaceum ܛܘܛܘܛܛܛ Blechnum novae-zealandiae kiokio ♥ ■ ◗ ܘܛܘ ◗ ܘ ◗ Doodia australis pukupuku ܘܘܘܘܛܛܘ Hypolepis dicksonioides giant hypolepis ܘ ◗◗ܘܛܛܛ Lindsaea linearis ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛܛ◗ Pellaea falcata ܘ ◗ ܘ ◗ ܛܛܘ Polystichum neozelandicum tutoke, shield fern ◗ ܛ ◗ ܘܛܛ ◗ Polystichum wawranum tutoke, shield fern ◗ ܛ ◗ ܘܛܛ ◗ Pteridium esculentum bracken ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛ◗ ܘ Pteris comans NZ coastal brake ◗◗◗ܘܛܛܛ Pteris macilenta ܛܘܛܘܛܛܛ Low ground plants etc Astelia banksii coastal astelia ܘ ◗ ܘ ◗ ܛܛܘ Calystegia soldanella nihinihi, shore bindweed ܘܛܛ◗ ܘܛܛܛ Celmisia major var. major Waitakere rock daisy ܘܛܘܘܛܛܘ ecosystem one Centella uniflora marsh pennywort ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛܘܘ Coprosma acerosa sand coprosma ܘܛܘܘܛܛܘ Cordyline pumilio ti rauriki, dwarf cabbage tree ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛܘ◗ Cotula coronopifolia bachelor’s buttons ܘܛܛܘܘܛܘ Dianella nigra turutu, NZ blueberry ܘܘܘܘܛܘ◗ Dichondra repens mercury bay weed ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛܛܘ Disphyma australe horokaka, NZ iceplant ܘܛܘܛܛܛܘ Hebe bishopiana Huia hebe ܘܛ ◗ ܘܛܛܘ Hebe obtusata west coast cliff hebe ܘܛܘܘܛܛܘ Leucopogon fraseri patotara ܘܛܘܘܛܛܘ Muehlenbeckia complexa pohuehue ܘܛܘܘܘܛܘ Nertera depressa nertera ܘܘܛ ܘ ◗ ܛ ◗ Peperomia urvilleana ◗ ܘܘܘܛܛ◗ Samolus repens shore pimpernel ܘܛܛܘ ◗ ܛܘ Scandia rosifolia coastal angelica ܘܛ ◗ ܘܛܛܘ Selliera radicans remuremu ܘܛ ◗ ܘ ◗ ܛܘ Tetragonia implexicoma NZ spinach ܘ ◗◗ܘܛܛܘ 29 KEY ܘ fully tolerant ◗ tolerates some ܛ not tolerant ♥ Nurse plant ❖ tolerates shade during establishment ܓ needs some shade to establish Tolerance Sun Shade Dry Moist Boggy Poor Harsh clay wind Grasses, Sedges, Rushes Apodasmia similis oioi, jointed rush ܘ ◗◗ܘܘܛܘ Austrofestuca littoralis sand tussock ܘܛܘ ◗ ܛܛ◗ Carex lambertiana ◗ ܘ ◗ ܘܛ◗ ܛ Carex secta pukio ܘ ◗ ܛܛܘܛ◗ Carex solandri ◗ ܘ ◗ ܘܛܛܛ Carex raotest orange dune sedge ◗ ܘܘܘܛܛܘ Carex virgata ܘܘܛ ܘܘ◗◗ Cortaderia splendens coastal toetoe ♥ ܘܛܘܘܛܘܘ Cyperus ustulatus upoko tangata, giant umbrella sedge ܘܛܛܘܘܛܘ Desmoschoenus spiralis pingao ܘܛܘ ◗ ܛܛܘ Gahnia lacera bamboo cutty grass ◗ ܘܘܘܛܘ◗ Juncus pallidus giant rush ܘܛ ◗ ܘܘܘܛ Microlaena polynoda bamboo rice grass ܘ◗ ܘ◗ ܘܛܛܛ◗ Microlaena stipoides rice grass ܘܘܘ ܛܛܘܘ Poa anceps plumed tussock ܘ ܘ◗ ܘܘܛܛܘ Spinifex sericeus kowhangatara, silver sand grass ܘ ܛ ܘܘܛܛ ܘ Planting notes, comments Coastal Plants: Pingao grows in shifting sand. Silver sand grass, sand tussock and tauhinu (Ozothamnus leptophylla) grow in settled sand. Horokaka, shore pimpernel and remuremu naturally grow at the high tide mark, but wil also grow in sandy gardens. Carex secta only grows in still, not flowing, water Carex virgata grows in flowing water and areas prone to flooding. C. virgata is more commonly found and has a wider habitat range than C. secta. 30 Manukau • Kahu stormy coastal hills ecosystem KEY ♥ Nurse plant ■ Main component ✤ rare ✖ toxic to toddlers coastal sites only epiphyte For restoration, in this habitat: ••• plant liberally •• plant generally • plant sparingly Recommended planting sites Gully Boggy Rock- Sharp Steep Valley Broad Gentle Alluvial Head Area land Ridge Slope Bottom Ridge Slope Flat/Tce Tall trees Agathis australis kauri •• • •• • Dacrycarpus dacrydioides kahikatea ••• • ••• Dacrydium cupressinum rimu •• •• Metrosideros excelsa pohutukawa •••• Phyllocladus trichomanoides tanekaha •• Prumnopitys ferruginea miro •••• Medium trees Beilschmiedia tarairi taraire •• • • • Beilschmiedia tawa tawa •••• Corynocarpus laevigatus karaka ✖■ •••••• Dysoxylum spectabile kohekohe ••• Elaeocarpus dentatus hinau •• •• Hedycarya arborea porokaiwhiri, pigeonwood •• • • Knightia excelsa rewarewa •••••• Kunzea ericoides kanuka ♥■ •• •• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• Laurelia novae-zelandiae pukatea • Litsea calicaris mangeao •• • Nestegis lanceolata white maire •••• Vitex lucens puriri •••••• Small trees/large shrubs Brachyglottis repanda rangiora ♥✖■ • •• •• • •• •• Carmichaelia australis NZ broom ecosystem two •• • Carpodetus serratus putawetaweta •• • ••• Coprosma arborea mamangi ♥■ •• • •• ••• Coprosma lucida shining karamu ♥■ ••• ••• •• •• •• Coprosma robusta karamu ♥■ ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• Cordyline australis ti kouka, cabbage tree •• ••• • •• ••• •• ••• •• Cordyline banksii forest cabbage tree •• •• •• •• •• Cyathea dealbata ponga, silver tree fern ••• •• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• Cyathea medullaris mamaku, black tree fern •• ••• •• •• •• Dodonaea viscosa akeake •• • • Geniostoma rupestre hangehange ♥■ ••• •• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Griselinia lucida puka ■ • Leptospermum scoparium manuka ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Leucopogon fasciculatus mingimingi ♥■ ••• • ••• ••• ••• •• Macropiper excelsum kawakawa ♥■ •• ••• ••• • •• ••• Melicytus macrophyllus large leaved mahoe •• •• •• •• •• Melicytus ramiflorus mahoe •• • • •• •• •• •• ••• Myoporum laetum ngaio ■ 31 KEY ܘ fully tolerant ◗ tolerates some ܛ not tolerant ❖ tolerates shade during establishment ܓ needs some shade to establish Tolerance Comments Sun Shade Dry Moist Boggy Poor Harsh clay wind ܘ ❖ ◗ ܘܛܘ◗ ܘ ❖ ܛܘܘܛܛ ܘܓܛܘ◗◗ܛ ܘܛܘܘܘ ◗◗ ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛܘ◗ ܘܓܘ◗ ܘܛܛ◗ ܘܓܘܛܘܛܛ◗ Natural neighbours: karaka, kohekohe, kanuka and ܘܓܘܛܘܛܛ◗ pohutukawa can form groves, ie. a monocultural canopy. ܘܓܘ◗ ܘܛܛ◗ Karaka and kohekohe are often the dominant components of ܘܓ◗ ܛܘܛܛܛ the coastal forest.The main understory is hangehange, ܘ ❖◗◗ ܘܛ ◗ ܛ kawakawa, mahoe and gahnia. ܘ ◗ ܛܘܛ ◗ ܛ ܘ ◗◗ܘܛ ◗◗ ܘܛܘܘܛܘܘ ܘܓܛ◗ ܘܘ◗ ܘܓܘܘܛܘ◗ ܘ ◗◗ܘܛ ◗ ܛ ܘ ◗◗ܘܛܛܛ ܘ ◗◗ܘܛܘ◗ ܘܓ◗ ܛܘ ◗◗◗ ܘܓ◗ ܛܘ ◗◗ܛ ܘܓ◗ ܘܛܛܛ ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛܘܘ ܘ ◗ ܘܘ ◗ ܘ ◗ ܘ ◗◗ܘܘ ◗ ܘ ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛ ◗◗ ܘܘ◗ ܘܛܘܛ ܘܓܛܘܛ ◗◗ ܘܛܘܘܛܘܘ ܘܘܘܘܛ ◗◗ ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛ ◗◗ Puka is naturally epiphytic when growing in the wild. ܘܛܘܘܘܘܘ ܘ ◗ ܘܘܛܘ◗ ◗ ܘܛܘܛܛ◗ ܘܘ◗ ܘܛ ◗ ܛ ܘܘ◗ ܘܛ ◗◗ ܘܛܘܘܛ ◗ ܘ 32 Manukau • Kahu stormy coastal hills ecosystem KEY ♥ Nurse plant ■ Main component ✤ rare ✖ toxic to toddlers coastal sites only epiphyte For restoration, in this habitat: ••• plant liberally •• plant generally • plant sparingly Recommended planting sites Gully Boggy Rock- Sharp Steep Valley Broad Gentle Alluvial Head Area land Ridge Slope Bottom Ridge Slope Flat/Tce Small trees/large shrubs Myrsine australis mapou, red matipo ♥■ •• ••• ••• •• •• Olearia furfuracea akepiro ♥■ ••• •• ••• •• Pittosporum ellipticum ••• Pseudopanax arboreus whauwhaupaku five finger •• •• •• Pseudopanax crassifolius horoeka, lancewood • •• •• Pseudopanax
Recommended publications
  • G – S C/39/5 ORIGINAL: English/Français/Deutsch/Español DATE/DATUM/FECHA: 2005-10-18
    E - F - G – S C/39/5 ORIGINAL: English/français/deutsch/español DATE/DATUM/FECHA: 2005-10-18 INTERNATIONAL UNION UNION INTERNATIONALE INTERNATIONALER UNIÓN INTERNACIONAL FOR THE PROTECTION OF POUR LA PROTECTION VERBAND ZUM SCHUTZ PARA LA PROTECCIÓN NEW VARIETIES DES OBTENTIONS VON PFLANZEN- DE LAS OBTENCIONES OF PLANTS VÉGÉTALES ZÜCHTUNGEN VEGETALES GENEVA GENÈVE GENF GINEBRA COUNCIL CONSEIL DER RAT CONSEJO Thirty-Ninth Ordinary Trente-neuvième session Neununddreißigste ordent- Trigésima novena sesión Session ordinaire liche Tagung ordinaria Geneva, October 27, 2005 Genève, 27 octobre 2005 Genf, 27. Oktober 2005 Ginebra, 27 de octubre de 2005 COOPERATION IN EXAMINATION / COOPÉRATION EN MATIÈRE D’EXAMEN / ZUSAMMENARBEIT BEI DER PRÜFUNG / COOPERACIÓN EN MATERIA DE EXAMEN Document prepared by the Office of the Union / Document établi par le Bureau de l’Union / Vom Verbandsbüro ausgearbeitetes Dokument / Documento preparado por la Oficina de la Unión This document contains a synopsis of offers for cooperation in examination made by authorities, of cooperation already established between authorities and of any envisaged cooperation. * * * * * Le présent document contient une étude synoptique des offres de coopération en matière d’examen faites par les services compétents, de la coopération déjà établie entre des services et de la coopération prévue. * * * * * Dieses Dokument enthält einen Überblick über Angebote für eine Zusammenarbeit bei der Prüfung, die von Behörden abgegeben worden sind, über Fälle einer bereits verwirklichten Zusammenarbeit zwischen Behörden und über Fälle, in denen eine solche Zusammenarbeit beabsichtigt ist. * * * * * Este documento contiene un estudio sinóptico de las ofertas de cooperación en materia de examen realizadas por las autoridades, de la cooperación ya establecida entre autoridades y de cualquier otra cooperación prevista.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Rain Forest: a Comparison with Tropical Rain Forest! J
    The New Zealand Rain Forest: A Comparison with Tropical Rain Forest! J. W. DAWSON2 and B. V. SNEDDON2 ABSTRACT: The structure of and growth forms and habits exhibited by the New Zealand rain forest are described and compared with those of lowland tropical rain forest. Theories relating to the frequent regeneration failure of the forest dominants are outlined. The floristic affinities of the forest type are discussed and it is suggested that two main elements can be recognized-lowland tropical and montane tropical. It is concluded that the New Zealand rain forest is comparable to lowland tropical rain forest in structure and in range of special growth forms and habits. It chiefly differs in its lower stature, fewer species, and smaller leaves. The floristic similarity between the present forest and forest floras of the Tertiary in New Zealand suggest that the former may be a floristically reduced derivative of the latter. PART 1 OF THIS PAPER describes the structure The approximate number of species of seed and growth forms of the New Zealand rain plants in these forests is 240. From north to forest as exemplified by a forest in the far north. south there is an overall decrease in number of In Part 2, theories relating to the regeneration species. At about 38°S a number of species, of the dominant trees in the New Zealand rain mostly trees and shrubs, drop out or become forest generally are reviewed briefly, and their restricted to coastal sites, but it is not until about relevance to the situation in the study forest is 42°S, in the South Island, that many of the con­ considered.
    [Show full text]
  • Divaricating Plants in New Zealand in Relation to Moa Browsing
    GREENWOOD AND ATKINSON: DIYARICATING PLANTS AND MOA BROWSING 21 EVOLUTION OF DIVARICATING PLANTS IN NEW ZEALAND IN RELATION TO MOA BROWSING R. M. GREENWOOD' and I. A. E. ATKINSON' SUMMAR Y: New Zealand appears to be the only country where spineless, small-leaved divaricating plants make up nearly 10% of the woody flora. Climatic explanations have been advanced to &ccount for the origin of these divaricating plants. We suggest that the divergent and interl~ced branching, the woody exterior and the tough stems of these plants are adaptations evolved in response to browsing by moas. Together with a few species of much smaHer birds, moas were the only browsing vertebrates in New Zealand prior to the arrival of man. Thq divaricate habit is probably only one of several strategies evolved by plants in response to moa browsing. However, because fioas fed in a different way from mammals there is little to support the idea that introduced browsing mammals have merely replaced moas as aQ ecological factor in New Zealand. MORPHOLOGICAL FEATURES OF NEW ZEALAND difficult. The most helpful keys are those of Bulmer DIY ARICATING fLANTS (1958) and Taylor (1961), which deal specifioolly The term Hdivaricating", indicating branching at with these plants. New Zealand species found in this a wide angle, is used in New Zealand to describe the investigation to be capable of divaricating are listed many species of small-leaved woody shrubs that in Table 1. In cases where there was difficulty in have closely interlaced bra,nches. Some are the deciding whether a species should be included in juvenile stages of trees that lose the divaricate habit the table the criteria used for inclusion were (i) as they grow taUer.
    [Show full text]
  • Keystone Species: the Concept and Its Relevance for Conservation Management in New Zealand
    Keystone species: the concept and its relevance for conservation management in New Zealand SCIENCE FOR CONSERVATION 203 Ian J. Payton, Michael Fenner, William G. Lee Published by Department of Conservation P.O. Box 10-420 Wellington, New Zealand Science for Conservation is a scientific monograph series presenting research funded by New Zealand Department of Conservation (DOC). Manuscripts are internally and externally peer-reviewed; resulting publications are considered part of the formal international scientific literature. Titles are listed in the DOC Science Publishing catalogue on the departmental website http:// www.doc.govt.nz and printed copies can be purchased from [email protected] © Copyright July 2002, New Zealand Department of Conservation ISSN 11732946 ISBN 047822284X This report was prepared for publication by DOC Science Publishing, Science & Research Unit; editing by Lynette Clelland and layout by Ruth Munro. Publication was approved by the Manager, Science & Research Unit, Science Technology and Information Services, Department of Conservation, Wellington. CONTENTS Abstract 5 1. Introduction 6 2. Keystone concepts 6 3. Types of keystone species 8 3.1 Organisms controlling potential dominants 8 3.2 Resource providers 10 3.3 Mutualists 11 3.4 Ecosystem engineers 12 4. The New Zealand context 14 4.1 Organisms controlling potential dominants 14 4.2 Resource providers 16 4.3 Mutualists 18 4.4 Ecosystem engineers 19 5. Identifying keystone species 20 6. Implications for conservation management 21 7. Acknowledgements 22 8. References 23 4 Payton et al.Keystone species: the concept and its relevance in New Zealand Keystone species: the concept and its relevance for conservation management in New Zealand Ian J.
    [Show full text]
  • Edition 2 from Forest to Fjaeldmark the Vegetation Communities Highland Treeless Vegetation
    Edition 2 From Forest to Fjaeldmark The Vegetation Communities Highland treeless vegetation Richea scoparia Edition 2 From Forest to Fjaeldmark 1 Highland treeless vegetation Community (Code) Page Alpine coniferous heathland (HCH) 4 Cushion moorland (HCM) 6 Eastern alpine heathland (HHE) 8 Eastern alpine sedgeland (HSE) 10 Eastern alpine vegetation (undifferentiated) (HUE) 12 Western alpine heathland (HHW) 13 Western alpine sedgeland/herbland (HSW) 15 General description Rainforest and related scrub, Dry eucalypt forest and woodland, Scrub, heathland and coastal complexes. Highland treeless vegetation communities occur Likewise, some non-forest communities with wide within the alpine zone where the growth of trees is environmental amplitudes, such as wetlands, may be impeded by climatic factors. The altitude above found in alpine areas. which trees cannot survive varies between approximately 700 m in the south-west to over The boundaries between alpine vegetation communities are usually well defined, but 1 400 m in the north-east highlands; its exact location depends on a number of factors. In many communities may occur in a tight mosaic. In these parts of Tasmania the boundary is not well defined. situations, mapping community boundaries at Sometimes tree lines are inverted due to exposure 1:25 000 may not be feasible. This is particularly the or frost hollows. problem in the eastern highlands; the class Eastern alpine vegetation (undifferentiated) (HUE) is used in There are seven specific highland heathland, those areas where remote sensing does not provide sedgeland and moorland mapping communities, sufficient resolution. including one undifferentiated class. Other highland treeless vegetation such as grasslands, herbfields, A minor revision in 2017 added information on the grassy sedgelands and wetlands are described in occurrence of peatland pool complexes, and other sections.
    [Show full text]
  • I UNIVERSIDADE ESTADUAL DE CAMPINAS INSTITUTO DE
    UNIVERSIDADE ESTADUAL DE CAMPINAS INSTITUTO DE BIOLOGIA DEPARTAMENTO DE BOTÂNICA ANDRÉA MACÊDO CORRÊA CITOTAXONOMIA DE REPRESENTANTES DA SUBFAMÍLIA RUBIOIDEAE (RUBIACEAE) NOS CERRADOS DO ESTADO DE SÃO PAULO Tese apresentada ao Instituto de Biologia para obtenção do Título de Doutor em Biologia Vegetal Orientadora: Profª. Drª. Eliana Regina Forni-Martins Campinas 2007 i ii Campinas, 02 de Março de 2007 BANCA EXAMINADORA Drª. Eliana Regina Forni-Martins – Orientadora Drª. Maria Angélica Maciel Martinho Ferreira Drª. Sigrid Luiza Jung Mendaçolli Drª. Neiva Isabel Pierozzi Dr. João Semir Drª. Luiza Sumiko Kinoshita - Suplente ______________________________________ Dr. Ricardo Lombelo - Suplente ______________________________________ Drª. Júlia Yamagishi Costa - Suplente ______________________________________ iii À minha família, de valor inestimável. iv AGRADECIMENTOS Este trabalho foi concluído graças ao apoio e dedicação de várias pessoas, que contribuíram direta ou indiretamente para sua realização. Agradeço então: A Deus; À minha família, Agostinho e Aracilda, meus pais, Araceli e Junior, meus irmãos, Otávio Augusto, meu sobrinho, pelo apoio, mesmo à distância; Ao meu marido Emerson, pelo apoio, companheirismo e auxílio nas coletas no campo; À Drª. Eliana, minha orientadora, que novamente confiou no meu trabalho, ensinando e ajudando em diversos momentos; À Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Instituto de Biologia, Departamento de Botânica, Laboratório de Biossistemática, pela infra-estrutura que possibilitou a realização desse trabalho; Ao curso de Pós-graduação em Biologia Vegetal; À FAPESP (Fundação de Apoio à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo), pela bolsa de doutorado concedida e os auxílios fornecidos a Drª. Eliana, possibilitando a realização dessa pesquisa; Ao CNPq (Conselho Nacional de Pesquisa e Desenvolvimento Tecnológico) pelo auxílio concedido a Drª.
    [Show full text]
  • Pteridologist 2007
    PTERIDOLOGIST 2007 CONTENTS Volume 4 Part 6, 2007 EDITORIAL James Merryweather Instructions to authors NEWS & COMMENT Dr Trevor Walker Chris Page 166 A Chilli Fern? Graham Ackers 168 The Botanical Research Fund 168 Miscellany 169 IDENTIFICATION Male Ferns 2007 James Merryweather 172 TREE-FERN NEWSLETTER No. 13 Hyper-Enthusiastic Rooting of a Dicksonia Andrew Leonard 178 Most Northerly, Outdoor Tree Ferns Alastair C. Wardlaw 178 Dicksonia x lathamii A.R. Busby 179 Tree Ferns at Kells House Garden Martin Rickard 181 FOCUS ON FERNERIES Renovated Palace for Dicksoniaceae Alastair C. Wardlaw 184 The Oldest Fernery? Martin Rickard 185 Benmore Fernery James Merryweather 186 FEATURES Recording Ferns part 3 Chris Page 188 Fern Sticks Yvonne Golding 190 The Stansfield Memorial Medal A.R. Busby 191 Fern Collections in Manchester Museum Barbara Porter 193 What’s Dutch about Dutch Rush? Wim de Winter 195 The Fine Ferns of Flora Græca Graham Ackers 203 CONSERVATION A Case for Ex Situ Conservation? Alastair C. Wardlaw 197 IN THE GARDEN The ‘Acutilobum’ Saga Robert Sykes 199 BOOK REVIEWS Encyclopedia of Garden Ferns by Sue Olsen Graham Ackers 170 Fern Books Before 1900 by Hall & Rickard Clive Jermy 172 Britsh Ferns DVD by James Merryweather Graham Ackers 187 COVER PICTURE: The ancestor common to all British male ferns, the mountain male fern Dryopteris oreades, growing on a ledge high on the south wall of Bealach na Ba (the pass of the cattle) Unless stated otherwise, between Kishorn and Applecross in photographs were supplied the Scottish Highlands - page 172. by the authors of the articles PHOTO: JAMES MERRYWEATHER in which they appear.
    [Show full text]
  • INDEX for 2011 HERBALPEDIA Abelmoschus Moschatus—Ambrette Seed Abies Alba—Fir, Silver Abies Balsamea—Fir, Balsam Abies
    INDEX FOR 2011 HERBALPEDIA Acer palmatum—Maple, Japanese Acer pensylvanicum- Moosewood Acer rubrum—Maple, Red Abelmoschus moschatus—Ambrette seed Acer saccharinum—Maple, Silver Abies alba—Fir, Silver Acer spicatum—Maple, Mountain Abies balsamea—Fir, Balsam Acer tataricum—Maple, Tatarian Abies cephalonica—Fir, Greek Achillea ageratum—Yarrow, Sweet Abies fraseri—Fir, Fraser Achillea coarctata—Yarrow, Yellow Abies magnifica—Fir, California Red Achillea millefolium--Yarrow Abies mariana – Spruce, Black Achillea erba-rotta moschata—Yarrow, Musk Abies religiosa—Fir, Sacred Achillea moschata—Yarrow, Musk Abies sachalinensis—Fir, Japanese Achillea ptarmica - Sneezewort Abies spectabilis—Fir, Himalayan Achyranthes aspera—Devil’s Horsewhip Abronia fragrans – Sand Verbena Achyranthes bidentata-- Huai Niu Xi Abronia latifolia –Sand Verbena, Yellow Achyrocline satureoides--Macela Abrus precatorius--Jequirity Acinos alpinus – Calamint, Mountain Abutilon indicum----Mallow, Indian Acinos arvensis – Basil Thyme Abutilon trisulcatum- Mallow, Anglestem Aconitum carmichaeli—Monkshood, Azure Indian Aconitum delphinifolium—Monkshood, Acacia aneura--Mulga Larkspur Leaf Acacia arabica—Acacia Bark Aconitum falconeri—Aconite, Indian Acacia armata –Kangaroo Thorn Aconitum heterophyllum—Indian Atees Acacia catechu—Black Catechu Aconitum napellus—Aconite Acacia caven –Roman Cassie Aconitum uncinatum - Monkshood Acacia cornigera--Cockspur Aconitum vulparia - Wolfsbane Acacia dealbata--Mimosa Acorus americanus--Calamus Acacia decurrens—Acacia Bark Acorus calamus--Calamus
    [Show full text]
  • Patterns of Flammability Across the Vascular Plant Phylogeny, with Special Emphasis on the Genus Dracophyllum
    Lincoln University Digital Thesis Copyright Statement The digital copy of this thesis is protected by the Copyright Act 1994 (New Zealand). This thesis may be consulted by you, provided you comply with the provisions of the Act and the following conditions of use: you will use the copy only for the purposes of research or private study you will recognise the author's right to be identified as the author of the thesis and due acknowledgement will be made to the author where appropriate you will obtain the author's permission before publishing any material from the thesis. Patterns of flammability across the vascular plant phylogeny, with special emphasis on the genus Dracophyllum A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of philosophy at Lincoln University by Xinglei Cui Lincoln University 2020 Abstract of a thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of philosophy. Abstract Patterns of flammability across the vascular plant phylogeny, with special emphasis on the genus Dracophyllum by Xinglei Cui Fire has been part of the environment for the entire history of terrestrial plants and is a common disturbance agent in many ecosystems across the world. Fire has a significant role in influencing the structure, pattern and function of many ecosystems. Plant flammability, which is the ability of a plant to burn and sustain a flame, is an important driver of fire in terrestrial ecosystems and thus has a fundamental role in ecosystem dynamics and species evolution. However, the factors that have influenced the evolution of flammability remain unclear.
    [Show full text]
  • LIZARD GARDENS ‒ a Planting Guide
    LIZARD GARDENS – A Planting Guide New Zealand’s skinks and geckos have experienced chronic decline in the face of introduced pests, namely rats, pet cats, mice, hedgehogs and mustelids (stoats, ferrets and weasels). These days most peoples’ experience of lizards is via the one their cat brought in. This will continue to be the norm, unless we do something about it! The three main things you can do to help skinks and geckos in your backyard are to provide food, shelter and undertake pest control. Food: berries and nectar from fruiting and flowering native plants, insects and moisture i.e. lots of mulch. Shelter: rock piles, rotting logs, driftwood, stacks of timber, retaining walls, don’t throw out your prunings, dump them in a pile out of the way, skinks will thank you for it. Pest control: get trapping! Trapping rats and mice is a start but hedgehogs are actually a real problem for lizards in urban settings. Consider getting a DOC200 to trap those spiny pests. You can bury them under your native plants to provide an excellent source of fertiliser. Bait is effective for rodents in particular, and means you don’t have to deal with dead bodies. Also, keep your cat inside at night and consider not replacing it when it dies. To help you get started, this planting guide has been developed by gardeners and conservationists from the Kāpiti Coast. We live in a harsh coastal sand environment battered by salt spray, high wind and regular droughts. The following plant list has been developed with that in mind.
    [Show full text]
  • A Quantitative Assessment of Shoot Flammability for 60 Tree and Shrub Species Supports Rankings Based on Expert Opinion
    CSIRO PUBLISHING International Journal of Wildland Fire 2016, 25, 466–477 http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/WF15047 A quantitative assessment of shoot flammability for 60 tree and shrub species supports rankings based on expert opinion Sarah V. WyseA,B,G, George L. W. PerryA,C, Dean M. O’ConnellD, Phillip S. HollandD, Monique J. WrightD, Catherine L. HostedD,E, Samuel L. WhitelockD, Ian J. GearyD,F, Ke´vinJ.L.MaurinD and Timothy J. CurranD ASchool of Environment, University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019 Auckland 1142, New Zealand. BRoyal Botanic Gardens Kew, Wakehurst Place, RH17 6TN, UK. CSchool of Biological Sciences, University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019 Auckland 1142, New Zealand. DEcology Department, Lincoln University, PO Box 85084, Lincoln 7647, Canterbury, New Zealand. EWai-Ora Forest Landscapes Ltd, 48 Watsons Road, Harewood 8051, Christchurch, New Zealand. FDepartment of Geology, University of Otago, PO Box 56 Dunedin 9054, New Zealand. GCorresponding author. Email: [email protected] Abstract. Fire is an important ecological disturbance in vegetated ecosystems across the globe, and also has considerable impacts on human infrastructure. Vegetation flammability is a key bottom-up control on fire regimes and on the nature of individual fires. Although New Zealand (NZ) historically had low fire frequencies, anthropogenic fires have considerably impacted indigenous vegetation as humans used fire extensively to clear forests. Few studies of vegetation flammability have been undertaken in NZ and only one has compared the flammability of indigenous plants; this was a qualitative assessment derived from expert opinion. We addressed this knowledge gap by measuring the flammability of terminal shoots from a range of trees and shrubs found in NZ.
    [Show full text]
  • Pteridologist 2009
    PTERIDOLOGIST 2009 Contents: Volume 5 Part 2, 2009 The First Pteridologist Alec Greening 66 Back from the dead in Corrie Fee Heather McHaffie 67 Fern fads, fashions and other factors Alec Greening 68 A Stumpery on Vashon Island near Seattle Pat Reihl 71 Strange Revisions to The Junior Oxford English Dictionary Alistair Urquhart 73 Mauchline Fern Ware Jennifer Ide 74 More Ferns In Unusual Places Bryan Smith 78 The Ptéridophytes of Réunion Edmond Grangaud 79 Croziers - a photographic study. Linda Greening 84 A fern by any other name John Edgington 85 Tree-Fern Newsletter No. 15 Edited by Alastair C. Wardlaw 88 Editorial: TFNL then and now Alastair C. Wardlaw 88 Courtyard Haven for Tree Ferns Alastair C. Wardlaw 88 Bulbils on Tree Ferns: II Martin Rickard 90 Gough-Island Tree Fern Comes to Scotland Jamie Taggart 92 Growing ferns in a challenging climate Tim Pyner 95 Maraudering caterpillars. Yvonne Golding 104 New fern introductions from Fibrex Nurseries Angela Tandy 105 Ferns which live with ants! Yvonne Golding 108 The British Fern Gazette 1909 – 2009 Martin Rickard 110 A Siberian Summer Chris Page 111 Monitoring photographs of Woodsia ilvenis Heather McHaffie 115 Notes on Altaian ferns Irina Gureyeva 116 Ferns from the Galapagos Islands. Graham Ackers 118 Did you know? (Extracts from the first Pteridologist) Jimmy Dyce 121 The First Russian Pteridological Conference Chris Page 122 Tectaria Mystery Solved Pat Acock 124 Chatsworth - a surprising fern link with the past Bruce Brown 125 Fern Postage Stamps from the Faroe Islands Graham Ackers 127 Carrying out trials in your garden Yvonne Golding 128 A national collection of Asplenium scolopendrium Tim Brock 130 Asplenium scolopendrium ‘Drummondiae’ Tim Brock 132 Fern Recording – A Personal Scottish Experience Frank McGavigan 133 Book Notes Martin Rickard 136 Gay Horsetails Wim de Winter 137 Ferning in snow Martin Rickard 139 Fern Enthusiasts do the strangest things.
    [Show full text]