DOCSLIB.ORG

2/26/2021 Arid Lands Greenhouses Wholesale Price List 1 Arid Lands Greenhouses ` 3560 W. Bilby Rd. Tucson, AZ 85746 Phone: (520

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2/26/2021 Arid Lands Greenhouses Wholesale Price List 1 Arid Lands Greenhouses ` 3560 W. Bilby Rd. Tucson, AZ 85746 Phone: (520 2/26/2021 Arid Lands Greenhouses Wholesale Price List 1 Arid Lands Greenhouses ` 3560 W. Bilby Rd. Tucson, AZ 85746 Phone: (520) 883-9404 www.aridlandswholesale.com email: [email protected] Wholesale Terms and Price List March 2021 Our wholesale terms are: (1) minimum purchase is $200; (2) minimum of six individual items of each species; (3) if not picked up in Tucson, exact cost of shipping will be billed with a 10% handling charge; and (4) you provide us with a copy of a business license and Arizona businesses must supply a tax number. Once our terms are met, other plants not on this list but in our on-line catalog may be available at 30% off the retail price, subject to our discretion. Our wholesale plants are subject to availability; we reserve the right to reduce quantities. Shipping will be via Fedex Ground for heavier shipments and USPS Priority Mail for lighter shipments unless requested otherwise. Species Size Price Adenium Adenium cv 'Fat Guy' 2-inch pots $3.00 Adenium cv 'Fat Guy' 3-inch pots $3.50 Adenium cv 'Fat Guy' 4-inch pots $4.00 Adenium obesum 2-inch pots $3.00 Adenium obesum 4-inch pots $4.00 Adenium obesum 5-inch pots $6.00 Adenium multiflorum 2-inch pots $3.00 Adenium multiflorum 3-inch pots $3.50 Adenium boehmianum 3-inch pots $3.50 Adenium boehmianum 4-inch pots $4.00 Adenium somalense var. crispum 3-inch pots $4.00 Adenium crispum x obesum 3-inch pots $3.50 Adenium crispum x obesum 4-inch pots $4.00 Adenium obesum 'Grumbley's White' 4-inch pots $4.00 Adenium obesum cv 'Merrylynn's Pink' 4-inch pots $4.00 Agave Agave abisaii 4-inch pots $3.50 Agave americana var. medio-picta ‘alba’ one-gallon pots $7.50 Agave capensis 5-inch pots $4.50 Agave colorata 4-inch pots $3.50 2/26/2021 Arid Lands Greenhouses Wholesale Price List 2 Species Size Price Agave gigantensis 4-inch pots $3.50 Agave gigantensis 5-inch pots $4.50 Agave gracilipes 5-inch pots $4.50 Agave inaequidens (Tapalpa) 5-inch pots $4.50 Agave inaequidens (Tapalpa) one-gallon pots $7.00 Agave inequidens (Vulcan de Tequila) 5-inch pots $4.50 Agave macracantha 4-inch pots $3.50 Agave macracantha one-gallon pots $7.00 Agave maximilliana 4-inch pots $3.50 Agave montana 3-inch pots $3.00 Agave multifilifera (Casa de Basaseachi) one-gallon pots $7.00 Agave obscura 3-inch pots $3.00 Agave palmeri 2-inch pots $2.50 Agave pelona 2-inch pots $3.00 Agave polyanthiflora 4-inch pots $3.50 Agave promontori 5-inch pots $4.50 Agave promontori one-gallon pots $7.00 Agave rhodacantha 5-inch pots $4.50 Agave rhodacantha (dwarf) 5-inch pots $4.50 Agave seemanniana 4-inch pots $3.50 Agave sobria ssp. roseana 5-inch pots $4.50 Agave sobria ssp. sobria 4-inch pots $3.50 Agave striata ssp. falcata 3-inch pots $3.00 Agave stringens 4-inch pots $3.50 Agave temacaulinesis 5-inch pots $4.50 Agave temacaulinesis one-gallon pots $7.00 Agave titanota (blue) 5-inch pots $4.50 Agave underwoodii 4-inch pots $3.50 Agave underwoodii 5-inch pots $4.50 Agave verschaffeltii minima 3-inch pots $3.00 Agave victoriae-reginae 2-inch pots $2.50 Agave victoriae-reginae 3-inch pots $3.00 Agave victoriae-reginae (Huasteca) 2-inch pots $2.50 Agave wocomahi 4-inch pots $3.50 Aloes Aloe aculeata 3-inch pots $3.00 Aloe acutissima itampolensis 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe arenicola 2-inch pots $2.50 Aloe bulbilifera 4-inch pots $3.50 Aloe bussei 3-inch pots $3.00 Aloe cameronii cameronii 4-inch pots $3.50 Aloe citrina 4-inch pots $3.50 Aloe cryptopoda 4-inch pots $3.50 Aloe cv Blue Elf one-gallon pots $7.00 2/26/2021 Arid Lands Greenhouses Wholesale Price List 3 Species Size Price Aloe cv Goliath 2-inch pots $2.50 Aloe cv Goliath 3-inch pots $3.00 Aloe cv Pepe 3-inch pots $3.00 Aloe deltoideodonta 2-inch pots $2.50 Aloe deltoideodonta brevifolia 4-inch pots $3.50 Aloe dewetii 2-inch pots $2.50 Aloe diollii 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe dyeri 2-inch pots $2.50 Aloe dyeri 4-inch pots $3.50 Aloe dyeri 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe eumassawana one-gallon pots $7.00 Aloe ferox 4-inch pots $3.50 Aloe ferox 2-gallon pots $10.00 Aloe ferox 5-gallon pots $18.00 Aloe gerstneri 2-inch pots $2.50 Aloe globuligemma 4-inch pots $3.50 Aloe greatheadii davyana barbertonae 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe greatheadii greatheadii 4-inch pots $3.50 Aloe greatheadii greatheadii 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe greatheadii greatheadii one-gallon pots $7.00 Aloe hildebrandtii 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe immaculata 4-inch pots $3.50 Aloe karasbergensis 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe lateritia (Lindi, Tanzania) 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe lateritia graminicola WY1103 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe lavranosii 3-inch pots $3.00 Aloe lensayuensis (Marsabit, Kenya) one-gallon pots $7.00 Aloe lineata Blue Strap Form 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe megalacantha 3-inch pots $3.00 Aloe microstigma 4-inch pots $3.50 Aloe microstigma 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe microstigma one-gallon pots $7.00 Aloe mubendiensis 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe mubendiensis one-gallon pots $7.00 Aloe ngongensis (WY 1057) one-gallon pots $7.00 Aloe nobilis 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe pendens 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe petrophylla (ISI 2001-24) 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe pluridens 3-inch pots $3.00 Aloe pluridens one-gallon pots $7.00 Aloe rivieri one-gallon pots $7.00 Aloe secundiflora (wy 1021) 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe sinkatana 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe sp. (Bavianskranz 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe sp. Brown-Powys) 5-inch pots $4.50 2/26/2021 Arid Lands Greenhouses Wholesale Price List 4 Species Size Price Aloe striata 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe trichosantha 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe trichosantha one-gallon pots $7.00 Aloe turkanensis (Kampi ya Samaki) 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe turkanensis (Kampi ya Samaki) one-gallon pots $7.00 Aloe umfoloziensis 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe umfoloziensis one-gallon pots $7.00 Aloe vacillans 2-inch pots $2.50 Aloe vacillans 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe vacillans one-gallon pots $7.00 Aloe vanbalenii 3-inch pots $3.00 Aloe vanbalenii 4-inch pots $3.50 Aloe vanbalenii 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe vandermerwei 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe vera chinensis 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe vogtsii 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe vryheidensis 5-inch pots $4.50 Aloe zebrina (Kaokoland) 3-inch pots $3.00 Anacampseros, Adromischus Anacampseros densifolia 2-inch pots $2.50 Adromischus trigynus 3-inch pots $3.00 Asclepiadaceae Ceropegia stapeliformis ssp. serpentina 3-inch pots $3.00 Huernia macrocarpa (penizii ) 3-inch pots $3.00 Huernia schneideriana 4-inch pots $3.50 Orbea semituberiflora 4-inch pots $3.50 Orbea semituberiflora 5-inch pots $4.50 Sarcostemma resiliens (WY 1016) 5-inch pots $4.50 Sarcostemma viminale 5-inch pots $4.50 Asteraceae, Crassulacea Cotyledon tomentosa ssp. ladismithensis 5-inch pots $4.50 Kleinia neriifolia 4-inch pots $3.50 Kleinia pendula 4-inch pots $3.50 Beaucarnea, Nolinaceae Beaucarnea guatemalensis 4-inch pots $3.50 Beaucarnea recurvata 4-inch pots $3.50 Beaucarnea recurvata 5-inch pots $4.50 Dasylirion wheeleri one-gallon pots $7.00 Hesperaloe funifera 2-gallon pots $10.00 Manfreda maculosa 4-inch pots $3.50 Manfreda maculosa 5-inch pots $4.50 2/26/2021 Arid Lands Greenhouses Wholesale Price List 5 Species Size Price Bulbs Agapanthus praecox 5-inch pots $4.50 Albuca namaquensis 4-inch pots $4.00 Albuca setosa (Augrabie Hills) 3-inch pots $3.00 Bowiea volubilis 2-inch pots $2.50 Chasmanthe sp. (orange flower) 4-inch pots $3.50 Crinum bulbispermum 5-inch pots $4.50 Drimiopsis maculata 3-inch pots $3.00 Drimiopsis maculata 4-inch pots $3.50 Habranthus robustus 4-inch pots $3.50 Ledebouria luteola 4-inch pots $3.50 Ledebouria socialis 3-inch pots $3.00 Ledebouria socialis 4-inch pots $3.50 Ornithogalum pulchrum 3-inch pots $3.00 Ornithogalum pulchrum 4-inch pots $3.50 Ornithogalum sp. (Craddock, RSA) 3-inch pots $3.00 Ornithogalum sp. (Craddock, RSA) 4-inch pots $3.50 Veltheimia bracheata 3-inch pots $3.00 Cactus Astrophytum capricorne 3-inch pots $3.00 Astrophytum myriostigma 3-inch pots $3.00 Astrophytum myriostigma var. strongylogonum 3-inch pots $3.00 Astrophytum ornatum 3-inch pots $3.00 Carnegiea gigantea (saguaro) 2-inch pots $2.50 Carnegiea gigantea (saguaro) 3-inch pots $3.00 Consolea falcata one-gallon pots $7.00 Copiapoa humilis 4-inch pots $3.50 Coryphantha cornifera 2-inch pots $2.50 Echinocactus grusonii (yellow barrel) 5-inch pots $4.50 Echinocactus texensis (horse crippler) 2-inch pots $2.50 Echinocereus davisii 3-inch pots $3.00 Ferocactus emoryi 3-inch pots $3.00 Ferocactus glaucescens 4-inch pots $3.50 Ferocactus gracilis ssp. coloratus 2-inch pots $2.50 Ferocactus hamatacanthus 2-inch pots $2.50 Ferocactus hystrix 2-inch pots $2.50 Ferocactus hystrix 4-inch pots $3.50 Ferocactus latispinus 2-inch pots $2.50 Ferocactus peninsulae var. viscainensis 3-inch pots $3.00 Ferocactus pottsii 4-inch pots $3.50 Ferocactus santamaria 2-inch pots $2.50 Ferocactus setispinus 3-inch pots $3.00 Ferocactus townsendianus 2-inch pots $2.50 2/26/2021 Arid Lands Greenhouses Wholesale Price List 6 Species Size Price Ferocactus unidentified/hybrid 3-inch pots $2.50 Ferocactus unidentified/hybrid 4-inch pots $3.00 Ferocactus unidentified/hybrid 5-inch pots $3.50 Ferocactus wislizenii (barrel cactus) 3-inch pots $3.00 Frailea parviflora 2-inch pots $2.50 Frailea pumila var.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Plant Press, Vol. 22, No. 4
    THE PLANT PRESS Department of Botany & the U.S. National Herbarium New Series - Vol. 22 - No. 4 October-November 2019 Parasitic plants: Important components of biodiversity By Marcos A. Caraballo-Ortiz arasitic organisms are generally viewed in a negative way itats. Only a few parasitic plants yield economically impor- because of their ability to “steal” resources. However, tant products such as the sandalwood, obtained from the Pthey are biologically interesting because their depend- tropical shrub Santalum album (order Santalales). Other pro- ency on hosts for survival have influenced their behavior, mor- ducts are local and include traditional medicines, food, and phology, and genomes. Parasites vary in their degree of crafts like “wood roses”. Many parasites are also considered necessity from a host, ranging from being partially independent agricultural pests as they can impact crops and timber plan- (hemiparasitic) to being complete dependent (holoparasitic). tations. Some parasites can live independently, but if they find potential It is difficult to describe a typical parasitic plant because hosts, they can use them to supplement their nutritional needs they possess a wide diversity of growth habits such as trees, (facultative parasitism). terrestrial or aerial shrubs, vines, and herbs. The largest Parasitism is not a phenomenon unique to animals, as there Continued on page 2 are plants parasitic to other plants. Current biodiversity esti- mates indicate that approximately 4,700 species of flowering Tropical mistletoes are very plants are parasitic, which account for about 1.2% of the total inferred number of plant species in the world. About half of the diverse but still poorly known.
    [Show full text]
  • Pachypodium Geayi Is a Species of Pachypodium That Originated in Southwestern Madagascar
    ISLAS DE CACTUS AFRICA - AMERICA - MADAGASCAR MADAGASCAR CACTUS ISLAND Deciduous shrub armed with large and strong spines, which is capable of reaching more than 2 m in height. Erect, long and robust stems that sometimes when young twist and develop in a disorderly manner, becoming about to two bulky main stems when the plant is adult. It is characterized by barbs up to 3 cm long, silvery and arranged along and in line, covering the entire plant. Rounded leaves, thick and fleshy, intense green and appearing in a number of between 2-3 units in the same areola. The flowers are grouped into large umbels at the end of the stems, they are very small and yellowish, although it is rare to flower. Scientific name: Alluaudia procera (Drake) Drake Common name: Ocotillo of Madagascar Family: Didiereaceae Order: Caryophyllales Subclass or class: Caryophyllidae Flowering time: Place of origin: Madagascar Location: BOTANIC GARDEN Sector: Crasas Plants Habitat and Cultural Demands ALLUAUDIA PROCERA It needs very sunny exhibitions all year round. Irrigations should be measured, waiting for the substrate to dry before watering again. In winter you don't have to water it. It should be borne in mind that in its natural habitat rains occur sparsely and rarely. Uses It is grown in gardens in isolation. Its striking staff and the thorns that are arranged along its stem attract the attention of visitors to these gardens. Observations You have to be very careful in your handling for its impressive spikes, which can really do a lot of damage. Synonyms: Didierea procera Drake.
    [Show full text]
  • CACTUS COURIER Newsletter of the Palomar Cactus and Succulent Society the North San Diego County Cactus and Succulent Society
    CACTUS COURIER Newsletter of the Palomar Cactus and Succulent Society The North San Diego County Cactus and Succulent Society Volume 63, Number 11 November 2017 NEXT MEETING This Month’s Presentation: Sat., November 18th The Secrets of Growing Quality Cacti and other Succulents By: Wendell S. (Woody) Minnich *This is a week early!* How do you find out what the secrets are? There are important strategies about Park Ave. Community Center how to grow plants well and they can be accomplished by doing five easy things: 210 Park Ave., Escondido visiting habitats, traveling from garden to garden the world over, participating in shows, accessing numerous cactus and succulent books, and most importantly, Brag plants, Exchange Table, Benefit Drawing talking with the growers of these wonderful plants. It is your awesome opportunity to learn from these various experiences! 11:00am - 3:00pm With these experiences, it doesn’t take long to learn the many different approaches on how to grow quality cacti and succulents. Like most things, years of experience help, but seeing cacti and succulents in the field (their natural habitat) gives one incredibly valuable insight. Also, visiting numerous collections and IN THIS ISSUE gardens around the world helps add an even greater dimension to the Speaker Information p. 1-2 understanding of cultivation in various environments. Participating in cactus and Notices p. 3 succulent shows is another great way to give one a full perspective on how to Plant of the Month p. 3 present and grow quality plants. Last, but not least, read the books! Don’t hesitate Holiday Party Info p.
    [Show full text]
  • August Program Upcoming Events
    Sacramento Cactus & Succulent Society August 2017 Volume 58, VIII August Program MAGICAL MINIATURE GARDENS Join us at the August 28th meeting when Jennifer Khal, the co-owner of The Secret Garden in Elk Grove, demonstrates how to make a miniature garden with succulents. Whether your idea of a miniature garden is simple, has an Asian feel, or you’re picturing a fairy garden, you can make whatever pleases you. Basic supplies will be furnished for about 2 dozen members to make a small garden with some furnished plants. Additional plants and accessories will be available for sale (and drawing prizes) or you can bring your own (cuttings are always useful and you can trade with others). Join us as we make our own magical miniature gardens that you can take home with you. Please bring some basic supplies such as small pruners/ scissors, and a small trowel or spoon. If you prefer a special soil mixture, bring your own. BEFORE THE MAGIC MINIATURE GARDENS — AFTER THE MAGIC! Upcoming Events SEPTEMBER MEETING — ANNUAL COUNTRY STORE Country Store Reminder! September’s program (just a month or so away) is the much-anticipated Country Store. Start now to organize your donations of plants, produce, sweets, and Silent Auction goodies. This is a fundraiser for the club to support our activities so let’s be generous. There will be more info at the August meeting and in next month’s newsletter. July Mini Show Winners Last month’s Mini Show featured Anacampseros/Avonia in the Succulent category and Epithelantha in the Cactus category. The winners by default in that they were the only entries were Steve Goodman with his Anacampseros arachnoides and Linda Roye with Epithelantha micromeris.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Bioprospecting the Flora of Southern Africa: Optimising Plant Selections
    Bioprospecting the flora of southern Africa: optimising plant selections Dissertation for Master of Science Errol Douwes 2005 Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in the School of Biological and Conservation Sciences at the University of KwaZulu-Natal Pietermaritzburg, South Africa ii Preface The work described in this dissertation was carried out at the Ethnobotany Unit, South African National Biodiversity Institute, Durban and at the School of Biological and Conservation Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg from January 2004 to November 2005 under the supervision of Professor TJ. Edwards (School of Biological and Conservation Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg) and Dr N. R. Crouch (Ethnobotany Unit, South African National Biodiversity Institute, Durban). These studies, submitted for the degree of Master of Science in the School of Biological and Conservation Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg, represent the original work of the author and have not been submitted in any form to another university. Use of the work of others has been duly acknowledged in the text. We certify that the above statement is correct Novem:RE. Douwes Professor T.J. Edwards /JIo-~rA ..............................~ ...~ Dr N.R. Crouch iii Acknowledgements Sincere thanks are due to my supervisors Prof. Trevor Edwards and Dr Neil Crouch for their guidance and enthusiasm in helping me undertake this project. Dr Neil Crouch is thanked for financial support provided by way of SANSI (South African National Siodiversity Institute) and the NDDP (Novel Drug Development Platform). Prof. Trevor Edwards and Prof. Dulcie Mulholland are thanked for financial support provided by way of NRF (National Research Foundation) grant-holder bursaries.
    [Show full text]
  • African Milk Barrel* Euphorbia Horrida
    African Milk Barrel* Euphorbia horrida Height: 3 feet Spread: 24 inches Sunlight: Hardiness Zone: 9 Description: An attractive, bold plant for a sunny border; cactus-like branches are covered with long, red spines; pale yellow flowers in spring; adds an exotic dimension to the garden Ornamental Features African Milk Barrel has attractive dark green foliage. The glossy African Milk Barrel Photo courtesy of NetPS Plant Finder narrow leaves are highly ornamental and remain dark green throughout the winter. It produces brown capsules in early summer. The flowers are not ornamentally significant. Landscape Attributes African Milk Barrel is an open multi-stemmed evergreen shrub with an upright spreading habit of growth. Its relatively coarse texture can be used to stand it apart from other landscape plants with finer foliage. This is a relatively low maintenance shrub, and should not require much pruning, except when necessary, such as to remove dieback. Deer don't particularly care for this plant and will usually leave it alone in favor of tastier treats. Gardeners should be aware of the following characteristic(s) that may warrant special consideration; - Spiny African Milk Barrel is recommended for the following landscape applications; - Accent - Mass Planting - Rock/Alpine Gardens - General Garden Use - Container Planting Planting & Growing African Milk Barrel will grow to be about 3 feet tall at maturity, with a spread of 24 inches. It has a low canopy. It grows at a slow rate, and under ideal conditions can be expected to live for 60 years or more. This shrub does best in full sun to partial shade.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplementary Materials for 4 5 Did a Plant-Herbivore Arms Race Drive Chemical Diversity in Euphorbia? 6 7 M
    1 2 3 Supplementary Materials for 4 5 Did a plant-herbivore arms race drive chemical diversity in Euphorbia? 6 7 M. Ernst1,2,3, L.-F. Nothias2,3, J. J. J. van der Hooft2,3,4, R. R. Silva2,3, C. H. Saslis-Lagoudakis1, 8 O. M. Grace5, K. Martinez-Swatson1, G. Hassemer1, L. A. Funez7, H. T. Simonsen6, M. H. 9 Medema4, D. Staerk8, N. Nilsson9, P. Lovato9, P. C. Dorrestein2,3,10∗ & N. Rønsted1∗ 10 11 *Correspondence to: [email protected] and [email protected] 12 13 14 This PDF file includes: 15 16 Materials and Methods 17 Supplementary Text 18 Table S1 19 Fig S1-S12 20 URL S1 21 Captions for Data S1 and S2 22 23 Other Supplementary Materials for this manuscript include the following: 24 25 Data S1 and S2 26 27 ● List of Euphorbia species sampled. 28 ● High-resolution TNF-α modulation profiles. 29 1 30 Materials and Methods 31 32 Collection of plant material 33 34 Pooled extracts of specimens for each Euphorbia species 35 36 43 Euphorbia species (Data S1) were collected from the greenhouses of the Living Collections 37 of the Botanical Garden in Copenhagen. Live plants were sampled for xerophytic species, 38 whereas herbaceous perennials were grown from seeds originating from the seed bank of the 39 Botanical Garden or collections performed in southern Brazil (Species 11-14 and 16-18). E. 40 myrsinites and E. amygdaloides were purchased as live plants from Jespers Planteskole, 41 Holstebro A/S, Harrestrupvej 64, 7500 Holstebro and Kridtvejs Planter, Kridtvej 18, 7980 42 Vils, Denmark and kept in the greenhouse with the other herbaceous species until harvest.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 6. Host Ranges and Various Ecological Aspects of Parasitism
    Parasitic Flowering Plants Chapter 6. Host ranges and various ecological aspects of parasitism The present chapter is about the relationships potential to be facultative, competition from other between the parasite and other organisms, pri- species in the plant community will sooner or later marily the host. Some of these relations are eliminate the parasite. Therefore, it does not make physiological in nature and could as well have much sense to distinguish between facultative been discussed in the previous chapter, while and obligate parasites until facultative parasites the pollination and dispersal biology discussed have been demonstrated to occur in nature. Un- in Chapter 2-4 are equally relevant under the der laboratory conditions it is, none the less, pos- present heading. The most important questions sible to grow some hemiparasitic Orobanchaceae to be discussed in the following concern host throughout the reproductive phase without a host. range (host specificity), host reactions to attacks In the near future it may also be possible under by parasites, and the role of parasites in plant laboratory conditions to grow, e.g., a loranth and communities and ecosystems. Cuscuta veatchii perhaps even a holoparasite without a host, but (Fig. 372) grows on a Bursera species, but will clearly, it will not make sense to call such culti- it accept other hosts? How does the host react? vated plants facultative parasites. Can the host defend itself against a parasite at- tack? Do other species depend on the parasite? Has the parasite any influence on the plant com- Host specificity munity or ecosystem? These questions are rel- evant to any parasite.
    [Show full text]
  • Euphorbia Multiceps Grows on Windy Plains in South Africa. Photo by Sue Hakala
    NOVEMBER 2018 Euphorbia multiceps grows on windy plains in South Africa. Photo by Sue Hakala. LOCATION CHANGE FOR OUR MEETING. The CACSS November 18 meeting will be held at the Sunnyslope High School auditorium at 2 p.m. Sunnyslope High School is located at 35 W. Dunlap Ave., Phoenix. This location is more centrally located in Phoenix than the DBG. We will have signs out on Dunlap for both of the available parking lots at the high school and also direction signs on the school doors. CACSS !1 of !20 November 2018 EUPHORBIAS, A DIVERSE GENUS OF SUCCULENTS Photos and Text by Peter Walkowiak Our featured plant this is Euphorbia. Join Peter for our monthly meeting at Sunnyslope High School auditorium on November 18, at 2 p.m. There will no silent auction; don’t bring plants. The genus Euphorbia is found throughout the world, ranging from small weeds called spurge to large candelabra tree like plants, leaves to no leaves, spines or not, and every shape in between. In Africa, succulent Euphorbias have filled the niche that is occupied by cactus in the new world. The many forms of Euphorbias mimic the many forms of cacti which often leads to people confusing them with cacti. In this talk, I will discuss the care, maintenance, seed, hybridizing, and the diversity of succulent Euphorbias for both collections and landscape. I will make the case for the breakup of the genus into as many as 20 new genera, and most likely, many more. I will also make the case for my thoughts on the genus based upon morphology and ability to hybridize with other species.
    [Show full text]
  • CACTUS CORNER NEWS Fresno Cactus & Succulent Society Http
    CACTUS CORNER NEWS Fresno Cactus & Succulent Society http: www.fresnocss.org Affiliated with the Cactus & Succulent Society of America Vol. 32, No. 3 March 2015 NEXT MEETING: Thursday, March 5, 7:00 P.M. (Doors open 6:30 P.M.) Deaf & Hard of Hearing Service Center (DHHSC), 5340 North Fresno Street, Fresno PROGRAM ARGYRODERM AND OTHER MESEMBS FROM THE QUARTZ FIELDS OF SOUTH AFRICA’S KNERSVLAKTE BY: RUSSELL WAGNER Mesemb specialist and explorer Russell Wagner has visited the quartz fields of South Africa’s Knersvlakte on each of his four visits to the world’s succulent paradise. But one of his trips, a brief two-week tour in late April and early May of this year, was dedicated to hunting down and photographing every species of Argyroderma, one of the famous living stones that calls this region home. Argyroderma, literally silver skin, is a small genus of plants resembling Lithops, at least superficially. Unlike lithops, argys are never patterned, windowed, or flat-topped. Instead, the leaves tend to be alabaster smooth, round-topped and keeled (meaning there’s an Richard Wagner with Conophyum plum. angled protrusion across the back of the leaf), and with a typically gaping mouth. Some are rather suggestively named (Argyroderma testiculare!), and at least one has finger-like leaves (A. fissum). They can be single-headed or clumping, and some even form small shrubs. In the resting season the plants can become alarming wrinkled and soft, at which time they take on a range of ruddy hues. But when turgid, they are rock hard and may split if overwatered—even in habitat.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2017
    FEBRUARY 2017 THE FEBRUARY 26 PROGRAM WILL START AT 1 P.M., NOT 2 P.M., due to the DBG Horticultural Center opening. Karen Zimmerman will present a program on Aloe hybrids. CACSS !1 of 22! February 2017 ALOES ON MY MIND: Exploring Aloe Hybrids One Generation at a Time Text and photos by Karen Zimmerman, succulent plant propagator for the Desert Collections at the Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens THE PROGRAM WILL START AT 1 P.M., NOT 2 P.M., DUE TO THE DBG HORTICULTURAL CENTER OPENING. Karen Zimmerman has loved and grown “I still get that same ‘Christmas morning’ plants from a very young age thanks to excitement when a batch of new Aloe her grandparents. Succulents became a hybrid babies germinate. It's even better major passion in 1994 and has never when they start to develop some slowed down. character, often very early with the first true leaf. Despite careful breeding for specific traits such as color, size or toothiness, unexpected anomalies can appear in any breeding, especially given how complicated these Aloe hybrids have become with generations of species and crosses in the mix. The standouts are, of course, the ones I crave!” Karen says. Photography is another great love finding it pairs well with horticulture. “It is easy to overlook small details, and you can really see them through a close-up lens. I love to share tiny wonders,” she says. Karen has had many photos published in Karen Zimmerman journals, a few books and a photography magazine. “I've always been drawn to growing plants.
    [Show full text]