DOCSLIB.ORG

CINDEX Index

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CINDEX Index Index 2000-Feb. 2019 Actaea Ahlgren, Kathy (rose gardener), May A cordifolia, Sep 12:28 09:42 Aarestad, Paul, Nov 16:37 fall bloomer, Sep 18:15 Air plants, Jan 17:18, Nov 14:31 Abies for foliage, Sep 09:14 Ajuga balsamea, Nov 07:12 matsumurae, Nov 15:14 perennial groundcover, Jan 07:17 as Christmas tree, Nov 02:31 pachypoda, Sep 07:12 reptans, Jan 12:11, May 07:24, Jul 18:35 concolor, Jun 03:16, Nov 06:40 for shade garden, Jan 19:35 Akebia quinata lasiocarpa var. arizonica, Nov 06:40 racemosa perennial vine, Jan 18:19 varieties for northern regions, May 11:32 'Atropurpurea,' Jan 16:37 plant profile, Oct 00:10 for winter landscape, Jan 02:31 'Chocoholic,' Mar 17:24 vine for shade, May 18:44 Aby, Katherine (Master Gardener), Nov fall bloomer, Sep 06:12, Sep 12:27 Alcea 13:20 giant, Jul 08:40 heirloom, May 04:31, Jul 15:37 Acer naturalizing, Jul 06:28 for midsummer, Jul 02:14 anthracnose on, May 14:24 plant profile, Sep 11:16 must-have plant, Nov 07:38 'Autumn Spire,' Jan 01:30 for shade, Jul 09:16 rosea, Jan 04:27, Mar 00:37, Jul 08:40, dissectum, Jan 13:19 rubra, Sep 07:12 Jul 15:37 for fall color, Sep 02:25 simplex, Sep 06:12 rust on, Jun 03:18 foliar diseases, Jan 08:18, Mar 00:12, Apr Actinidia Alchemilla 03:10 arguta, Jan 11:38, Mar 00:8 mollis, Jun 04:45 ginnala kolomikta, Jan 11:38 splendens, Jun 04:45 fall color, Sep 02:25 vine for sun or light shade, May 18:44 vulgaris, May 04:31 fall standout, Sep 17:36 Aculeate, Mar 08:8 Alder, Mar 17:24 for hedges, Mar 02:13 Ada Garden Club, Sep 11:10 Alderman, William Horace native replacement for, Nov 16:12 Addison, Betty Ann (horticulturist), Jul 16:12 small tree, big impact, Feb 02:9, Apr beating buckthorn, Jan 18:36 Alexandria Garden Club, Mar 09:12 03:26 elevate your garden, Mar 18:30 Alien plants. See Invasive plants griseum, Apr 03:26, Sep 02:25 Addison, Betty Ann (nurserywoman), All-America Selections japonicum, Nov 06:21 May 15:32 for 2002, Jan 03:30 with lacy leaves, May 10:49 Adelgid, pine bark, Nov 06:18 for 2005, Jan 05:24 miyabei, Sep 09:39 Adiantum Allelopathy, May 03:16, Nov 11:18 'Northwood,' Jan 01:30 indoors for winter, Feb 02:29 Allen Centennial Gardens (Wisconsin), palmatum, Jan 13:19 pedatum, May 03:23, Nov 04:18, Nov Jun 01:21 palmatum var. dissectum, May 16:24 08:12 Allergies platanoides, Jul 10:46 Adonis vernalis goldenrod not culprit, Oct 00:33 rubrum for naturalizing, Jul 06:28 landscaping to avoid, May 06:24 Armstrong Gold™, Mar 17:24 Aegopodium podagraria Alliaria petiolata 'Autumn Spire,' Jan 01:30, Jul 04:16 groundcover for slopes, Jun 02:6 plant profile, Mar 09:18 to boost diversity, Sep 09:38 invasive groundcover, Jan 12:11 weed, May 03:27, Jul 10:47 for fall color, Sep 02:25 plant profile, May 07:46 Allium. see also Garlic; Onion new, Mar 17:24 versatile groundcover, Sep 15:14 aflatunense, Aug 00:35, Sep 06:39 'Northwood,' Jan 01:30 Aeonium, May 12:39 albopilosum, Aug 00:35 plant profile, Jan 10:12 Aesculus azureum, Aug 00:35, Sep 06:19 saccharum, Mar 07:14, May 01:6, Sep 'Autumn Splendor,' Jan 01:30 bulb for summer, May 03:31 02:25, Sep 03:12, Sep 09:38 glabra, May 06:22, May 18:25, Sep 03:45 caeruleum, Aug 00:35 small landscape tree, Apr 03:26 pavia, May 16:20 cernum, Jul 10:18, Aug 00:35 spicatum, Nov 06:12 propagation, Sep 04:10 christophii, May 03:31, Aug 00:35, Sep splitting of bark, Oct 01:6 Aethionema 06:19 spring buying for fall color, May 06:22 for rock gardens, Sep 03:26 cut flowers, Aug 00:12 tataricum, Sep 07:29 African lily. See Agapanthus africanus giganteum, Aug 00:35, Sep 06:19 triflorum, Feb 02:10, Apr 03:26, Sep African violet. See Saintpaulia 'Gladiator,' Aug 00:35 02:25 Agapanthus africanus 'Globemaster,' Aug 00:35 x freemanii, Mar 07:14, Sep 09:38, Sep cut flower, Mar 00:10 karataviense, May 03:31, Aug 00:35 18:18 Agastache for kitchen garden, Jan 19:16 Achene, definition of, May 05:14 cana, Aug 00:25 'Lucy Ball,' Aug 00:35 Achillea foeniculum, Jan 03:32, Jan 16:30, May minor bulb, Sep 06:39 for boulevard gardens, Mar 02:39, Jun 00:37, Jul 13:14, Aug 00:25 moly, May 03:31, Aug 00:35, Sep 06:40 00:38 gold foliage, Sep 07:23 moly luteum, Sep 06:19 as cut flower, Sep 02:8 for hummingbirds, Jul 11:36, Sep 18:17 neapolitanum, Aug 00:12, Sep 06:19 for foliage, Sep 09:14 Agave, May 12:39 oreophilum, Aug 00:35 millefolium, May 16:53 Ageratum origins of, Jan 02:27 new for 2008, Mar 08:28 Artist series, Mar 05:31 ostrowskianum, Sep 06:19 plant profile, Jun 00:16 houstonianum, Mar 02:38, May 04:36 plant profile, Jan 17:26, Aug 00:34 Aconite, winter. See Eranthis hyemalis Monarch Grande™, Jan 13:16 recipes for chives, Aug 01:29 Aconitum Monarch Mediano™, Jan 13:16 for rock gardens, Sep 03:25 carmichaelii, Jul 11:25 trials, Mar 13:44 roseum, Aug 00:36 'Cloudy,' Sep 14:23 Aglaonema commutatum schoenoprasum, May 00:37, Aug 00:36 late-season beauty, Sep 12:29 houseplant you can neglect, Nov 08:34 senescens, Aug 00:36, Nov 06:40 long-lived perennial, Jan 05:28 Agriculture, community-supported, May sphaerocephalum, Aug 00:36, Sep 06:19 Acorus 06:41 stellatum, Jul 17:31 for water garden, Jan 19: 37 tricoccum, Jan 19:40 Index 2000-Feb. 2019 tuberosum, Jul 13:21, Aug 00:36 Anderson, Neil (U of M researcher), Jul class of 2012, Mar 12:24 Almond, flowering. See Prunus 05:29 class of 2013, Mar 13:24 Alnus hirsuta, Mar 17:24 Anderson, Vicki and Terry (gardeners), class of 2015, Mar 15:24 Alocasia x amazonica Jul 15:24 class of 2017, Mar 17:26 variegated annual, Aug 01:34 Andropogon gerardii class of 2018, Mar 18:24 Aloe new, Mar 14:14 introductions and old favorites, May barbadensis, Sep 13:29 prairie native, Jul 04:26, Nov 09:35 00:8 for burns, Jul 09:41 Androsace ornamental grasses, Nov 04:27 classy succulent, May 12:39 for rock gardens, Sep 03:25 for pollinators, Mar 18:22 indoor plant to brighten winter days, Nov Andrychowicz, Amy (blogger), Mar 14:34 Proven Winners brand, Mar 05:31 10:14 Anemone red, Jul 16:29, Nov 07:22 Alternanthera acutiloba, Jan 15:21, Jan 16:36 self-sowing, Aug 00:22 new, Mar 18:24 blanda, Sep 06:40 specialty, May 01:28 Althea. See Hibiscus coronaria, Mar 02:10 sure-fire, May 10:38 Alyssum cylindrica, Feb 04:35 top hardy, Mar 16:36 for rock gardens, Sep 03:25 fall bloomer, Sep 18:15 top ten for 2007, Jan 08:19 Amaranth, globe. See Gomphrena globosa hupehensis, Jan 14:11 trials, Mar 05:28, Mar 06:30, Mar 07:43, Amaranthus caudatus japonica, Jul 02:15 Apr 01:18, Jul 03:37 fall-blooming, Sep 04:28 patens, Nov 02:27 variegated, Aug 01:33 heirloom, May 04:31 quinquefolia, Jan 16:36 vines, Jan 18:19, Jul 04:23, Jul 07:32 Amaryllis. see also Hippeastrum sylvestris, Nov 07:26 WCROC Trial Gardens, Apr 01:18 'Red Lion,' Nov 13:41 tomentosa, Jan 16:37, Jul 06:28, Sep Antennaria Ambrosier, Gretchen, Sep 18:6 04:25, Sep 12:27, Sep 13:14 for boulevard gardens, Jun 00:38 Amelanchier virginiana, Feb 04:35 plantaginifolia, Nov 15:14 alnifolia, May 07:50, Jul 13:46, Sep 10:19 Anemone, false rue. See Isopyrum for rock gardens, Sep 03:25 arborea, Apr 03:25, Sep 08:40 biternatum Anthemis tinctoria bush fruit, Mar 06:46 Anemonella thalictroides "Shoaf's Double for boulevard gardens, Mar 02:39 canadensis, Jan 04:19, Mar 06:46 Pink' Anthracnose edible landscaping, Jan 11:38 ephemeral, Jan 15:21 on beans, Feb 00:10 edible ornamental, Sep 07:25 Anethum graveolens on maple, Apr 03:10 fall standout, Sep 17:36 plant profile, Jun 02:34 on oak, Jan 02:10 laevis, Mar 06:46, Apr 03:25 Angel flower. See Angelonia on raspberry/blackberry, Jul 11:20 small landscape tree, Feb 02:9, Apr 03:25 Angelica gigas on tomato, May 11:24, Sep 02:6 species, May 10:20 biennial for northern gardens, Jul 13:22 on trees, May 14:24 spring-flowering, May 14:40 favorite giant, Jul 08:40 Anthriscus cereifolium x grandiflora, Mar 01:14, Mar 06:46, Apr perennial favorite, May 05:20 plant profile, Jun 02:33 03:25 for shade, Jul 09:16 Anthurium America In Bloom, Sep 08:34 Angelonia as houseplant, Jan 05:12 American Forests' Historic Tree Nursery angustifolia 'Angel Mist Basket Purple,' Anthyrium 'Ghost', Sep 14:23 (organization), Jan 03:11 Jan 04:27 Antirrhinum majus American Horticultural Society trials, Mar 06:30, Mar 14:27 for boulevard gardens, Mar 02:38 Heat Zone Map, May 12:24 upright flowering plant, May 01:30 cut flower, Apr 00:12, May 04:37 Plant Hardiness Zones, Nov 02:17 Angel's trumpet.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Edible Garden Permaculture Design Project Report; Malvik, October 2017 Stephen Barstow
    The Edible Garden Permaculture Design Project Report; Malvik, October 2017 Stephen Barstow The Edible Garden is a long term ongoing evolving project in Malvik, Trøndelag some 17 km east of the city of Trondheim with a view over the Trondheimsfjord (63°26'25"N, 10°39'15"E) at about 32m above sea level. When myself and my then wife and lifelong friend Eileen Stoupe were looking at a place to buy in 1984, the wish, as young vegetarians, was to be as self-sufficient as possible, and at that time this meant preferably flat land on which to grow traditional annual vegetables, as well as fruit and berries. We had rented a place nearby since autumn 1981 in the same climate zone. I was also very interested in birds and wild plants. The property we finally bought had a lot of trees in which the previous owners had set up around 25 nest boxes for birds. The house and garden were far from our perceived ideal as there was limited space suitable for growing traditional vegetables and the soil was shallow, but I had recently been introduced to the concept of raised bed gardening which could significantly improve the growing conditions (I had been a member of the UK based organic gardening organisation Henry Doubleday Research Association, HDRA since 1979). It was however a fantastic piece of land with a lot of interesting plants, notably Hazel, known to attract a good range of wild life, and Hepatica (blåveis), indicative of neutral to basic soil and an early spring was to be expected.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Landscaping Reading List
    Sustainable Landscaping General Garden Revolu-on: How Our Landscapes Can Be A Source Of Environmental Change by Larry Weaner and Thomas Christopher Plan-ng In A Post-Wild World: Designing Plant Communi-es For Resilient Landscapes by Thomas Rainer and Claudia West The Weather-Resilient Garden: A Defensive Approach To Planning & Landscaping by Charles W. G. Smith and Elayne Sears, Bobbi Angell Planng for Water Conservaon The Water-Saving Garden: how to grow a gorgeous garden with a lot less water by Pam Penick Gardening With Less Water: Low-Tech, Low-Cost Techniques : Use Up To 90% Less Water In Your Garden by David Bainbridge Greywater Greywater, Green Landscape: How To Install Simple Water-Saving Irriga-on Systems In Your Yard by Laura Allen The New Create An Oasis With Greywater: Integrated Design For Water Conserva-on : Reuse, Rainwater Harves-ng & Sustainable Landscaping by Art Ludwig The Water-Wise Home: How To Conserve, Capture, And Reuse Water In Your Home And Landscape by Laura Allen Permaculture The Permaculture Earthworks Handbook: How To Design And Build Swales, Dams, Ponds, And Other Water Harves-ng Systems by Douglas Barnes Permaculture Guide To Reed Beds: Designing, Building And Plan-ng Your Treatment Wetland System by Féidhlim Harty The Resilient Farm And Homestead: An Innova-ve Permaculture And Whole Systems Design Approach by Ben Falk and Cornelius Murphy Edible Landscaping Foodscaping: Prac-cal And Innova-ve Ways To Create An Edible Landscape by Charlie Nardozzi Edible Landscaping With A Permaculture Twist: How To Have Your Yard And Eat It Too by Michael Judd Green Roof Green Roofs In Sustainable Landscape Design by Steven L.
    [Show full text]
  • State of New York City's Plants 2018
    STATE OF NEW YORK CITY’S PLANTS 2018 Daniel Atha & Brian Boom © 2018 The New York Botanical Garden All rights reserved ISBN 978-0-89327-955-4 Center for Conservation Strategy The New York Botanical Garden 2900 Southern Boulevard Bronx, NY 10458 All photos NYBG staff Citation: Atha, D. and B. Boom. 2018. State of New York City’s Plants 2018. Center for Conservation Strategy. The New York Botanical Garden, Bronx, NY. 132 pp. STATE OF NEW YORK CITY’S PLANTS 2018 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6 INTRODUCTION 10 DOCUMENTING THE CITY’S PLANTS 10 The Flora of New York City 11 Rare Species 14 Focus on Specific Area 16 Botanical Spectacle: Summer Snow 18 CITIZEN SCIENCE 20 THREATS TO THE CITY’S PLANTS 24 NEW YORK STATE PROHIBITED AND REGULATED INVASIVE SPECIES FOUND IN NEW YORK CITY 26 LOOKING AHEAD 27 CONTRIBUTORS AND ACKNOWLEGMENTS 30 LITERATURE CITED 31 APPENDIX Checklist of the Spontaneous Vascular Plants of New York City 32 Ferns and Fern Allies 35 Gymnosperms 36 Nymphaeales and Magnoliids 37 Monocots 67 Dicots 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This report, State of New York City’s Plants 2018, is the first rankings of rare, threatened, endangered, and extinct species of what is envisioned by the Center for Conservation Strategy known from New York City, and based on this compilation of The New York Botanical Garden as annual updates thirteen percent of the City’s flora is imperiled or extinct in New summarizing the status of the spontaneous plant species of the York City. five boroughs of New York City. This year’s report deals with the City’s vascular plants (ferns and fern allies, gymnosperms, We have begun the process of assessing conservation status and flowering plants), but in the future it is planned to phase in at the local level for all species.
    [Show full text]
  • Free State Master Gardener News State Master Gardener BIRTHDAYS: Volume 5, Issue 10
    Saving Free State Master Gardener News http://www.facebook.com/Free State Master Gardener https://txmg.org/freestatemastergardeners BIRTHDAYS: Volume 5, Issue 10 ........................................................................................... Nov./Dec, 2019 November John Clark, 11/3 Ag Day By Sharon Palmer Karen Gonzalez, 11/04 Martha Mitchell, 11/12 Mimi Sherwin, 11/15 As some of you might know, Ag Day was held out at the Van Zandt County Fairgrounds on Tommy Phillips, 11/17 October 22 and 23. Mimi Sherwin and Louella Iliff taught the first day, taking turns teaching the Kathy Brasuell, 11/17 15-minute sessions on edible parts of plants. Carter Hallmark and Sharon Palmer taught the April Trekell 11/24 second day, also tag-teaming. There were eight groups of kids one day and ten groups the Donna Burcham, 11/25 second day, anywhere from 20-45 kids in a group, so it was quite a good turnout. The kids were Carter Hallmark, 11/29 Sally Mitchell, 11/30 handed pictures of plants with magnets on the back and they each took a turn coming up to the Bob Williams, 11/30 front and trying to figure out which part of that plant was edible. They would then put the plant on the magnetic whiteboard in the area that listed which part was edible. Some were pretty tough December to figure out. Plants such as sorghum, rhubarb, onion, kohlrabi and potato had them stumped... Joy Crabtree, 12/14 even some of the adults were at a loss! The kids were so great! I could tell they were having fun Louella Iliff, 12/16 engaging in the learning experiences those few days.
    [Show full text]
  • OSU Gardening with Oregon Native Plants
    GARDENING WITH OREGON NATIVE PLANTS WEST OF THE CASCADES EC 1577 • Reprinted March 2008 CONTENTS Benefi ts of growing native plants .......................................................................................................................1 Plant selection ....................................................................................................................................................2 Establishment and care ......................................................................................................................................3 Plant combinations ............................................................................................................................................5 Resources ............................................................................................................................................................5 Recommended native plants for home gardens in western Oregon .................................................................8 Trees ...........................................................................................................................................................9 Shrubs ......................................................................................................................................................12 Groundcovers ...........................................................................................................................................19 Herbaceous perennials and ferns ............................................................................................................21
    [Show full text]
  • The Edible Landscape the Edible Landscape
    foodscaping: the edible landscape The Edible Landscape dible landscapes put us back in touch with the land we live on, the people around us, and the food we eat. E Maybe you’re interested in incorporating edible plants into your existing landscape or planning on designing a new section of your yard for both beauty and function. By utilizing the most effective water efficient methods, you can work within your city’s watering guidelines and grow some of your own food. No matter who you are, there is a style of edible gardening to meet your needs, suit your taste, and capture your imagination. A Shift in Perception While it was once common practice to maintain a yard consisting primarily of turfgrass (managed to be both labor and resource intensive), many people are opting to transition a portion of their landscape into vegetable, fruit, or nut production. The latest studies report that as many as 35% of American households are now growing at least some of their own food - the largest numbers in more than a decade. Why mow it, when you can grow it? Planning and Design Just like any other addition to your property, it is important to put some thought into the design of your edible garden or landscape in order to give you the best chance for success. Plant your food with an eye for the overall beauty of the landscape in mind. Defining Style Naturalistic - meandering lines flow organically through the landscape, reminiscent of the lines one might see in nature. Structured - clean, precisely manicured lines divide landscape sections Location: Right Plant, handle growing in areas strictly ornamental plants.
    [Show full text]
  • Identity of Mertensia Oblongifolia (Nutt.) G. Don (Boraginaceae) and Its Allies in Western North America
    Great Basin Naturalist Volume 58 Number 1 Article 4 1-30-1998 Identity of Mertensia oblongifolia (Nutt.) G. Don (Boraginaceae) and its allies in western North America Ahmed M. Warfa Brigham Young University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/gbn Recommended Citation Warfa, Ahmed M. (1998) "Identity of Mertensia oblongifolia (Nutt.) G. Don (Boraginaceae) and its allies in western North America," Great Basin Naturalist: Vol. 58 : No. 1 , Article 4. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/gbn/vol58/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Western North American Naturalist Publications at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Great Basin Naturalist by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Great Basin Naturalist 58(1), © 1998, pp. 38-44 IDENTITY OF MERTENSIA OBLONGIFOLIA (NUTT) G. DON (BORAGINACEAE) AND ITS ALLIES IN WESTERN NORTH AMERICA Ahmed M. Warfal ABSTRACT.-The current status of Mertensia oblongifoUa (Nutt.) G. Don and its allied taxa is surveyed. On the bases of continuously coherent morphological characters and/or regionally correlated variations, more than 30 taxa, including species, subspecies, varieties, and 1 forma, previously considered different from M. oblongifolia, are now placed under synonymy of this species. Those taxa currently known as M. fusiformis Greene, M. bakeri Greene, and M. bakeri var. osterhoutii Williams are among the new synonyms. Typification, taxonomy, and morphological problems ofM. oblongifo­ lia are discussed. Key words: Mertensia oblongifolia, typification, Wxorwmy, morphology, allied taxa. Nuttall (1834) described and depicted Pul­ represents an important additional morpholog­ monaria oblongifolia from a collection ofplants ical feature in the taxon.
    [Show full text]
  • The Green Patch
    Northeast Nebraska Master Gardeners The Green Patch Cottage Gardens By Robin Jones , Madison County Master Gardener Old-fashioned plants and flowers have been making a big comeback recently. For someone like me who loves historic homes and Victorian style, this is right up my alley. With a little creativity and planning, you can design a cottage garden of your own. Cottage gardening started in England and was originally meant to oppose the very ornate, formal grandeur of English January 1, 2014 estate gardens. Cottage gardens are informal and densely planted. Their charm is that they look unplanned and rustic. Imagine flowers and vines weaving together as though they sprung up on their own. You will need to choose flowers, greenery, and traditional ma- terials when you plan your design. Flower-lined paths, shrub- bery and borders that go right up to the house, vine-covered fences and arbors all contribute to your look. The most common flowers in a cottage garden are roses. After that, diversity is key to creating the cozy, inviting charm of Volume 6, Issue 1 this style. Lavender, daisies, hollyhocks, foxglove, peonies, phlox, and snapdragons are good choices. You’ll want to choose flowers that grow tall and look a little wild. By selecting two or three hues and working with the various shades along their spectrums, you will have a harmonious color scheme that doesn’t look too deliberate. Purples, pinks, and blues with occasion- al pops of bright yellows and oranges make a good mix. Next you will want to work in your greenery.
    [Show full text]
  • Gardening GULF COAST
    WRITTEN BY GALVESTON COUNTY MASTER GARDENERS IN COOPERATION WITH THE GALVESTON COUNTY OFFICE OF TEXAS A&M AGRILIFE EXTENSION SERVICE GULF COAST GardeningIssue 212 • September / October 2018 2018 Master Gardener You Might be a Master Gardener if: Visiting a garage Jan Brick fills us in on sale you talk the homeowner into digging up a small what the light require- Association Leadership division of an incredible purple iris in his front yard ment terms mean for President ~You request plants that even the people at the garden successful plant growing. Sharon Zaal center have never heard of ~Anytime you have a new Learn about full sun, Sr. Vice President idea about what to do with your garden, you create a partial sun/shade, dap- Henry Harrison III new board on Pinterest ~You have pride in how bad pled sun and full shade VP for Programs your hands look ~Running short on gardening space, on page 16. She also by Camille Goodwin Denny & Nancy Noh, Education Programs you are considering converting the exterior walls of provides several choices MG 2008 Judy Anderson, Monthly Meetings your home to a vertical garden ~You receive weather of plants for these condi- VP for Projects alerts on your phone from Al Roker and five addi- tions. Learn about the Canna Lilly on page 12; it Clyde Holt, Bobbie Ivey, Julie Cartmill, tional apps ~Your garden Crocs are your statement Tish Reustle and Jenni Hudgins is again becoming a popular plant in our southern shoes ~You tend gardens on pieces of land that aren’t gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • Five Types of Bulbs the Word “Bulb” Here Is Used As a Generic Term for Plants That Grow from Five Distinct Types of Underground Structures As Follows
    Five Types of Bulbs The word “bulb” here is used as a generic term for plants that grow from five distinct types of underground structures as follows: True Bulbs (Hyacinth, Tulip, Daffodil) Tiny bulblets or bulbils attach themselves to the bulb. Dig bulbs and separate gently remove tiny bulbs from basal plate. Plant bulblets in out-of-the-way spot till mature enough for bloom. Corms (Gladiolus, Crocus, Freesia) to divide separate cormels from main corm. Plant in an out-of-the-way place till corms are large enough to flower. Tubers (Anemone (most), Tuberous Begonia, Florist Cyclamen) – To divide, dig and separate large tuber into two or more sections, making sure each section has at least one or two growth points. Rhizomes (Bearded Iris, Agapanthus, Anemone [some], Canna rhizomes produce new plants from growth points along their sides. To divide, break at narrowing points which seem to divide sections. Each “break” needs at least one growing point. Tuberous Roots – (Day Lily, Ranunculus, Dahlia) to divide, dig and cut apart so that each separated root has a growth bud. NOTE: Tulips and Hyacinth need winter chill for best bloom. Purchase bulbs around Labor Day and *chill in refrigerator in vented bag for at least six weeks prior to planting. *IMPORTANT: While bulbs are being stored in refrigerator it is important that no fruits are stored in same refrigerator. Bulbs in Pots: Planting depth: Mix at home potting medium: Daffodil 5 inches 1 part peat moss Hyacinth 4 inches 1 part compost Tulip 2½ times deep as bulb is wide 1 part builder’s sand Muscari 2-3 inches Fertilizer (according to package instructions) Crocus 2 inches Growing Instructions for bulbs pot: Place in full sunlight (at least six hours each day).
    [Show full text]
  • ISTA List of Stabilized Plant Names 7Th Edition
    ISTA List of Stabilized Plant Names th 7 Edition ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. M. Schori Published by All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be The Internation Seed Testing Association (ISTA) reproduced, stored in any retrieval system or transmitted Zürichstr. 50, CH-8303 Bassersdorf, Switzerland in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior ©2020 International Seed Testing Association (ISTA) permission in writing from ISTA. ISBN 978-3-906549-77-4 ISTA List of Stabilized Plant Names 1st Edition 1966 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Prof P. A. Linehan 2nd Edition 1983 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. H. Pirson 3rd Edition 1988 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. W. A. Brandenburg 4th Edition 2001 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. J. H. Wiersema 5th Edition 2007 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. J. H. Wiersema 6th Edition 2013 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. J. H. Wiersema 7th Edition 2019 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. M. Schori 2 7th Edition ISTA List of Stabilized Plant Names Content Preface .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................... 6 Symbols and Abbreviations ..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ekonomik Önemi.Pdf
    INTRODUCTION OF ECONOMICALLY IMPORTANT BULBOUS PLANTS COLLECTED FROM WILD FLORA IN SEMI ARID CLIMATIC CONDITIONS OF SOUTHEASTERN ANATOLIAN REGION OF TURKEY Süleyman KIZIL1, Khalid Mahmood KHAWAR2 and Neşet ARSLAN2 1 Department of Field Crops, Agriculture Faculty, Dicle University, 21280 Diyarbakir, Turkey 2 Department of Field Crops, Agriculture Faculty, Ankara University, 06100 Ankara, Turkey Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract Turkey has rich biodiversity due to its topography comprising of plains, plateaus and mountainous regions that have contributed to enrichment of its flora including bulbous plants. Many among these have potential for use in pharmaceutical and ornamental plant industries. However, owing to lack of proper research many among these plants are yet to be evaluated for commercial propagation. Leaves, bulbs and flowers among many plant parts are being evaluated locally as salads, vegetables, products of pharmaceutical importance and flowers for use in cut flower and ornamental plant industries. The study aimed to find economically important plant geophytes that grow in the wild of the South Eastern Anatolian climatic zones. To meet the objective, a field survey of bulbous geophytes of South Eastern and Eastern Anatolia was carried out during April-July periods of 2011 and 2012 years. The survey results indicated distribution of bulb geophytes at altitudes of 640 to 2651m. The geophytes belonging to the genus Allium, Biarum, Bellevalia, Crocus, Eranthis, Fritillaria, Gladiolus, Hyacinthus, Iris, Ixillirion, Muscari, Narcissus, Ornithogalum, Sternbergia, Scilla, Tulipa, Ophyrs and Orchis were collected. After initial screening, it was decided to culture 40 species; the bulbs of these species were planted in the collection gardens of the Department of Field Crops, Dicle University, Diyarbakir for determination of several parameters including, flowering date, duration of flowering time and other agronomical characteristics important for bulbous species.
    [Show full text]