Standards for Soil Erosion and Sediment Control in New Jersey May 2012
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Ecography E5856 Baselga, A
Ecography E5856 Baselga, A. and Araújo, M. B. 2009. Individualistic vs community modelling of species distributions under climate change. – Ecography 32: 55–65. Supplementary material 39 Pinus nigra J.F.Arnold subsp. nigra 40 Pinus nigra J.F.Arnold subsp. pallasiana (Lamb.) Holmboe Appendix 1. Species and subspecies modelled with 41 Pinus nigra J.F.Arnold subsp. salzmannii (Dunal) Franco GLM and CQO. 42 Pinus pinaster Aiton 43 Pinus pinea L. 1 Abies alba Mill. 44 Pinus rotundata Link 2 Abies borisii-regis Mattf. 45 Pinus sylvestris 3 Alnus cordata (Loisel.) Loisel. 46 Pinus uliginosa Neumann 4 Alnus glutinosa (L.) Gaertn. 47 Pinus uncinata Mill. ex Mirb. 5 Alnus incana (L.) Moench subsp. incana 48 Populus alba L. 6 Alnus incana (L.) Moench subsp. kolaensis (N.I.Orlova) 49 Populus canescens (Aiton) Sm. A.Löve & D.Löve 50 Populus nigra L. 7 Alnus viridis (Chaix) DC. 51 Populus tremula L. 8 Betula humilis Schrank 52 Quercus cerris L. 9 Betula nana L. 53 Quercus coccifera L. 10 Betula pendula Roth 54 Quercus crenata Lam. 11 Betula pubescens Ehrh. 55 Quercus dalechampii Ten. 12 Carpinus betulus L. 56 Quercus faginea Lam. 13 Carpinus orientalis Mill. 57 Quercus frainetto Ten. 14 Castanea sativa Mill. 58 Quercus ilex L. 15 Celtis australis L. 59 Quercus macrolepis Kotschy 16 Corylus avellana L. 60 Quercus pedunculiflora K.Koch 17 Corylus colurna L. 61 Quercus petraea (Matt.) Liebl. 18 Fagus sylvatica L. subsp. orientalis (Lipsky) Greuter & Bur- 62 Quercus pubescens Willd. subsp. anatolica O.Schwarz det 63 Quercus pubescens Willd. subsp. pubescens 19 Fagus sylvatica L. -
Central Appalachian Broadleaf Forest Coniferous Forest Meadow Province
Selecting Plants for Pollinators A Regional Guide for Farmers, Land Managers, and Gardeners In the Central Appalachian Broadleaf Forest Coniferous Forest Meadow Province Including the states of: Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia And parts of: Georgia, Kentucky, and North Carolina, NAPPC South Carolina, Tennessee Table of CONTENTS Why Support Pollinators? 4 Getting Started 5 Central Appalachian Broadleaf Forest 6 Meet the Pollinators 8 Plant Traits 10 Developing Plantings 12 Far ms 13 Public Lands 14 Home Landscapes 15 Bloom Periods 16 Plants That Attract Pollinators 18 Habitat Hints 20 This is one of several guides for Check list 22 different regions in the United States. We welcome your feedback to assist us in making the future Resources and Feedback 23 guides useful. Please contact us at [email protected] Cover: silver spotted skipper courtesy www.dangphoto.net 2 Selecting Plants for Pollinators Selecting Plants for Pollinators A Regional Guide for Farmers, Land Managers, and Gardeners In the Ecological Region of the Central Appalachian Broadleaf Forest Coniferous Forest Meadow Province Including the states of: Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia And parts of: Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee a nappc and Pollinator Partnership™ Publication This guide was funded by the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, the C.S. Fund, the Plant Conservation Alliance, the U.S. Forest Service, and the Bureau of Land Management with oversight by the Pollinator Partnership™ (www.pollinator.org), in support of the North American Pollinator Protection Campaign (NAPPC–www.nappc.org). Central Appalachian Broadleaf Forest – Coniferous Forest – Meadow Province 3 Why support pollinators? In theIr 1996 book, the Forgotten PollInators, Buchmann and Nabhan estimated that animal pollinators are needed for the reproduction “ Farming feeds of 90% of flowering plants and one third of human food crops. -
Salix Caprea (Goat Willow, Great Sallow, Pussy Willow) Goat Willow Is a Small Multi Stemmed Deciduous Tree Native to Europe and Western Asia
Salix caprea (Goat Willow, Great Sallow, Pussy Willow) Goat willow is a small multi stemmed deciduous tree native to Europe and western Asia. It is growing a silky male flower called catkins in early spring Female and male flower grows in a different tree.The leaves are dark green and hairy underneath. Mainly the weeping cultivate is used in gardens. It likes sun and well-drained soil, and benefits from a severe pruning every 2 or 3 years. Grow it where late winter and early spring interest are needed in the garden. Landscape Information French Name: Saule marsault Pronounciation: SAL-iks Plant Type: Tree Origin: Europe and western Asia. Heat Zones: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Hardiness Zones: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Uses: Screen, Hedge, Specimen, Container, Windbreak, Cut Flowers / Arrangements Size/Shape Growth Rate: Fast Tree Shape: Upright, Weeping Canopy Symmetry: Irregular Canopy Density: Medium Canopy Texture: Medium Height at Maturity: 5 to 8 m Spread at Maturity: 3 to 5 meters Time to Ultimate Height: 10 to 20 Years Plant Image Salix caprea (Goat Willow, Great Sallow, Pussy Willow) Botanical Description Foliage Leaf Arrangement: Alternate Leaf Venation: Pinnate Leaf Persistance: Deciduous Leaf Type: Odd Pinnately compund Leaf Blade: 5 - 10 cm Leaf Shape: Ovate Leaf Margins: Entire, Dentate Leaf Textures: Glossy, Medium Leaf Scent: No Fragance Color(growing season): Green Color(changing season): Green Flower Image Flower Flower Showiness: True Flower Size Range: 1.5 - 3 Flower Type: Catkin Flower Sexuality: Diecious (Monosexual) Flower Scent: No Fragance -
Poisonous Plants of the Southern United States
Poisonous Plants of the Southern United States Poisonous Plants of the Southern United States Common Name Genus and Species Page atamasco lily Zephyranthes atamasco 21 bitter sneezeweed Helenium amarum 20 black cherry Prunus serotina 6 black locust Robinia pseudoacacia 14 black nightshade Solanum nigrum 16 bladderpod Glottidium vesicarium 11 bracken fern Pteridium aquilinum 5 buttercup Ranunculus abortivus 9 castor bean Ricinus communis 17 cherry laurel Prunus caroliniana 6 chinaberry Melia azederach 14 choke cherry Prunus virginiana 6 coffee senna Cassia occidentalis 12 common buttonbush Cephalanthus occidentalis 25 common cocklebur Xanthium pensylvanicum 15 common sneezeweed Helenium autumnale 19 common yarrow Achillea millefolium 23 eastern baccharis Baccharis halimifolia 18 fetterbush Leucothoe axillaris 24 fetterbush Leucothoe racemosa 24 fetterbush Leucothoe recurva 24 great laurel Rhododendron maxima 9 hairy vetch Vicia villosa 27 hemp dogbane Apocynum cannabinum 23 horsenettle Solanum carolinense 15 jimsonweed Datura stramonium 8 johnsongrass Sorghum halepense 7 lantana Lantana camara 10 maleberry Lyonia ligustrina 24 Mexican pricklepoppy Argemone mexicana 27 milkweed Asclepias tuberosa 22 mountain laurel Kalmia latifolia 6 mustard Brassica sp . 25 oleander Nerium oleander 10 perilla mint Perilla frutescens 28 poison hemlock Conium maculatum 17 poison ivy Rhus radicans 20 poison oak Rhus toxicodendron 20 poison sumac Rhus vernix 21 pokeberry Phytolacca americana 8 rattlebox Daubentonia punicea 11 red buckeye Aesculus pavia 16 redroot pigweed Amaranthus retroflexus 18 rosebay Rhododendron calawbiense 9 sesbania Sesbania exaltata 12 scotch broom Cytisus scoparius 13 sheep laurel Kalmia angustifolia 6 showy crotalaria Crotalaria spectabilis 5 sicklepod Cassia obtusifolia 12 spotted water hemlock Cicuta maculata 17 St. John's wort Hypericum perforatum 26 stagger grass Amianthum muscaetoxicum 22 sweet clover Melilotus sp . -
Native Plants for Conservation, Restoration & Landscaping
ABOUT THE NATIVE PLANTS FOR CONSERVATION, WHAT ARE NATIVES? For more information, refer to field guides and publications RESTORATION AND LANDSCAPING PROJECT Native species evolved within specific regions and dispersed on local natural history for color, shape, height, bloom times This project is a collaboration between the Virginia Depart- throughout their range without known human involvement. and specific wildlife value of the plants that grow in your ment of Conservation and Recreation and the Virginia Native They form the primary component of the living landscape region. Visit a nearby park, natural area preserve, forest or Plant Society. VNPS chapters across the state helped to fund and provide food and shelter for wildlife management area to learn about common plant the 2011 update to this brochure. native animal species. Native associations, spatial groupings and habitat conditions. For The following partners have provided valuable assistance plants co-evolved with specific recommendations and advice about project design, throughout the life of this project: native animals over many consult a landscape or garden design specialist with thousands to millions of experience in native plants. TheNatureConservancy–VirginiaChapter•Virginia years and have formed TechDepartmentofHorticulture•VirginiaDepartmentof complex and interdependent WHAT ARE NON-NATIVE PLANTS? AgricultureandConsumerServices•VirginiaDepartment relationships. Our native Sometimes referred to as “exotic,” “alien,” or “non- of Environmental Quality, Coastal Zone Management fauna depend on native indigenous,” non-native plants are species introduced, Program•VirginiaDepartmentofForestry•Virginia flora to provide food and DepartmentofGameandInlandFisheries•Virginia Native intentionally or accidentally, into a new region by cover. -
Pussy Willow Salix Discolor
Pussy Willow Salix discolor Like all plants in the Salix or willow genus, Pussy Willows are dioecious (separate male and female plants). It is the male plants that have the beloved silky, pearl gray catkins that resemble a cat’s paw. The female plants produce smaller, greenish catkins that mature into 1/3" long seed capsules. These capsules later split to release many tiny seeds with cottony hairs that are dispersed by wind and water. Native to Canada and roughly the northern half of the United States, the Pussy Willow is a multi- stemmed shrub or small tree, 15-25 feet tall, with spreading upright stems. The bark is slightly fissured. Year-old twigs are hairy but become smooth with age. The leaves of the Pussy willow are alternate, elliptic in shape, up to 5” long, with irregular teeth. The Latin name “discolor” refers to the contrasting colors of the leaf surfaces: shiny green on top and blue-green below, which aid in recognition. Pussy willows occur along shorelines, swamp margins and poorly drained thickets in a variety of soils as long as they’re wet. Preferring full to part-sun, Pussy willows will tolerate flooding and fire, often occurring in abundance in the shrub-dominated successional stage after fires. Fast-growing and short-lived, Pussy willows have not always been considered as beneficial. The wood is weak and easily damaged by ice and wind. The leaf/branch litter is “messy.” In moist soils, Pussy willows will produce extensive shallow root systems that can clog pipes, drains and septic fields. -
Reference Guide
Reference Guide The Nursery Rhodos in bloom 04/10/10 Mom and Dad WinterberryWinter 2010 circa 2006 ‘m oonbeam’ Summer 2010 Twist-N-Shoutfall 2010 Dedication The Spring of 2011 will bring change to the front office of Four Seasons Nursery and Landscape Company. After 22 year of service, Charlyn Mair, a.k.a. Charlie, will be retiring for greener pastures. She and her husband Greg will be moving to Alabama to be closer to her daughter and granddaughter. Charlie was hired back in 1988 and saved from a life of slingin hash, which we kid her about to this day. Although she was green as a fresh cut tree, Charlie somehow, someway adapted to the conditions of working in a male dominated company. She became tough as nails while still maintaining her character and charm. Charlie has become so intertwined with the inner workings of Four Seasons Nursery that it’s hard to imagine her not being here. How do you replace an employee that you can not only entrust your business, but entrust your own kids to? The executives won’t admit it, but replacing Charlie is a task they never wanted to be faced with. A dedication of neither a book nor all the accolades in the world can express the appreciation Four Seasons Nursery has for Charlie. She will be dearly missed, but thankfully only a phone call away. From the bottom of our hearts, we thank you for your dedication, honesty, sense of humor, and most importantly for being you. We love you like a sister, an aunt and a mother and wish you the best of luck in your new endeavors. -
Salix Discolor: Prospects for Phytoremediation of Lead and Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons Robert Matheson Supervisors: Dr
Matheson 1 Salix discolor: Prospects for phytoremediation of lead and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons Robert Matheson Supervisors: Dr. S. Dalton and Dr. P. Kamau Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for Biology 489 April 08, 2016 Matheson 2 Abstract Phytoremediation is the application of green plants and their associated microbial communities for the removal, stabilization or detoxification of contaminants in the environment. Salix discolor, commonly known as the pussy willow, is a common Canadian shrub that was evaluated for phytoremediation potential of lead and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) using a short-term hydroponic species. Salix discolor was chosen because of the documented ability of willows to tolerate both lead and PAH contamination and their ability to sequester lead. The willows were grown in Hoagland’s nutrient solution for four weeks for four weeks, and was subsequently spiked with lead and/or PAHs for an additional 4 weeks. The tissues were then dried and the lead and PAHs were extracted for analysis via atomic absorption spectrometry and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry, respectively. Issues with the gas chromatography-mass spectrometry instrument prevented analysis of the PAHs. There was no accumulation of lead within the leaf/shoot tissue of the willows, but there was between 2940- 3450 ppm of lead accumulated within the root tissue. Furthermore, analysis of the growth medium at the conclusion of the experiment showed a decrease in lead concentration from 5 ppm to 0-0.2 ppm. Presence of either lead and/or PAHs did not significantly decrease the willows shoot growth [p=0.06] or decrease the transpiration rate of the willows [p=0.979]. -
Nova Scotia Provincial Status Report on Hoary Willow Salix Candida
i Nova Scotia Provincial Status Report on Hoary Willow Salix candida Flűeggé ex Willd. prepared for The Nova Scotia Species at Risk Working Group by Ruth E. Newell E.C. Smith Herbarium K.C. Irving Environmental Science Centre Acadia University Wolfville, Nova Scotia B4P 2R6 Funding provided by the Nova Scotia Species at Risk Conservation Fund Submitted December 16th, 2010 ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Wildlife Species Description and Significance Salix candida (Hoary Willow) is a low, deciduous, dioecious shrub, densely white woolly on current season’s twigs and lower leaf surfaces. The mature medial leaves are narrowly elliptic or oblanceolate, usually at least 4x as long as wide. Leaf margins are entire and slightly to strongly rolled under. Flowering occurs concurrently with leaf emergence. Female flowers have stalks 0.1 to 1.2 mm long and tomentose pistils. The anthers of male flowers are purple later changing to yellow. The fruit is a tomentose, pear-shaped capsule. Reproduction is both sexual and asexual by layering. Salix candida is an extremely rare species in Nova Scotia occurring in a rare habitat type i.e., rich, calcareous fens or marshes. Distribution In Nova Scotia, Hoary Willow occurs within the Black River system at the northwest end of Lake Ainslie, Inverness County, Cape Breton Island. Here it is known from four rich calcareous fens in close proximity to the river floodplain plus a single plant in a calcareous graminoid marsh. Field work failed to confirm the presence of Salix candida in Huntington, Cape Breton County - a record based on a herbarium specimen from Cape Breton University herbarium. -
Georgia's Forests, 2014
United States Department of Agriculture Georgia's Forests, 2014 Thomas J. Brandeis, Joseph M. McCollum, Andrew J. Hartsell, Consuelo Brandeis, Anita K. Rose, Sonja N. Oswalt, James T. Vogt, and Humfredo Marcano Vega Forest Service Southern Research Station Resource Bulletin SRS–209 About the Authors Thomas J. Brandeis is a Research Forester with the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, Southern Research Station, Forest Inventory and Analysis Research Work Unit, Knoxville, TN 37919. Joseph M. McCollum is an Information Technology Specialist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, Southern Research Station, Forest Inventory and Analysis Research Work Unit, Knoxville, TN 37919. Andrew J. Hartsell is a Research Forester with the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, Southern Research Station, Forest Inventory and Analysis Research Work Unit, Knoxville, TN 37919. Consuelo Brandeis is a Research Forester with the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, Southern Research Station, Forest Inventory and Analysis Research Work Unit, Knoxville, TN 37919. Anita K. Rose is a Research Ecologist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, Southern Research Station, Forest Inventory and Analysis Research Work Unit, Knoxville, TN 37919. Sonja N. Oswalt is a Forester with the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, Southern Research Station, Forest Inventory and Analysis Research Work Unit, Knoxville, TN 37919. James T. Vogt is a Deputy Program Manager with the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, Southern Research Station, Forest Inventory and Analysis Research Work Unit, Knoxville, TN 37919. Humfredo Marcano Vega is a Research Biologist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, Southern Research Station, Forest Inventory and Analysis Research Work Unit, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, 00926. -
Effect of Backfill Composition on Post-Transplant Root Growth of Kalmia Latifolia L
Effect of Backfill Composition on Post-Transplant Root Growth of Kalmia latifolia L. 1 2 3 4 Amy N. Wright , Robert D. Wright , Brian E. Jackson , and Jake F. Browder Depar1ment of Horticulture Auburn University Auburn, AL 36849 ~--------------------------------Abstract---------------------------------, Post-transplant root growth is critical for landscape plant establishment. The Horhizotron™ provides a way to easily measure root growth in a wide range of rhizosphere conditions. Mountain laurel (Kalmia latifolia L.) plants were removed from their containers and planted in Horhizotrons in a greenhouse in Auburn, AL, and outdoors in Blacksburg, VA. Each Horhizotron contained four glass quadrants extending away from the root ball, and each quadrant within a Horhizotron was filled with a different substrate (treatment): 1) 100% pine bark (Pinus taeda L., PB), 2) 100% soil, 3) a mixture of 50:50 (by vol) PB:soil, or 4) 100% soil along the bottom of the quadrant to a depth of 10 em (4 in) and 100% PB layered 10 em (4 in) deep on top of the soil. Root growth along the glass panes of each quadrant was measured bi-weekly in Auburn and weekly in Blacksburg. In both locations, roots were longer in all treatments containing pine bark than in 100% soil. When pine bark was layered on top of soil, roots grew into the pine bark but did not grow into the soil. Results suggest that amending soil backfill with pine bark can increase post-transplant root growth of container-grown mountain laurel. Index words: landscape, Horhizotron™, ornamental, container-grown, mountain laurel, plant establishment, woody, native. -
Colonial Garden Plants
COLONIAL GARD~J~ PLANTS I Flowers Before 1700 The following plants are listed according to the names most commonly used during the colonial period. The botanical name follows for accurate identification. The common name was listed first because many of the people using these lists will have access to or be familiar with that name rather than the botanical name. The botanical names are according to Bailey’s Hortus Second and The Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture (3, 4). They are not the botanical names used during the colonial period for many of them have changed drastically. We have been very cautious concerning the interpretation of names to see that accuracy is maintained. By using several references spanning almost two hundred years (1, 3, 32, 35) we were able to interpret accurately the names of certain plants. For example, in the earliest works (32, 35), Lark’s Heel is used for Larkspur, also Delphinium. Then in later works the name Larkspur appears with the former in parenthesis. Similarly, the name "Emanies" appears frequently in the earliest books. Finally, one of them (35) lists the name Anemones as a synonym. Some of the names are amusing: "Issop" for Hyssop, "Pum- pions" for Pumpkins, "Mushmillions" for Muskmellons, "Isquou- terquashes" for Squashes, "Cowslips" for Primroses, "Daffadown dillies" for Daffodils. Other names are confusing. Bachelors Button was the name used for Gomphrena globosa, not for Centaurea cyanis as we use it today. Similarly, in the earliest literature, "Marygold" was used for Calendula. Later we begin to see "Pot Marygold" and "Calen- dula" for Calendula, and "Marygold" is reserved for Marigolds.