DOCSLIB.ORG

Bulletin of the Native Plant Society of Oregon Dedicated to the Enjoyment, Conservation and Study of Oregon’S Native Plants and Habitats

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bulletin of the Native Plant Society of Oregon Dedicated to the Enjoyment, Conservation and Study of Oregon’S Native Plants and Habitats Bulletin of the Native Plant Society of Oregon Dedicated to the enjoyment, conservation and study of Oregon’s native plants and habitats VOLUME 48, NO. 8 OCTOBER 2015 Adaptive Restoration in Oregon’s Coastal Prairies, Clatsop Plains California. Today, only about 1% of its and will continue to be an important by Sara Newman, Cecilia Welch, and historic range remains and much of the consideration for future restoration. Connor Whitaker, 2015 IAE/NPSO coexisting flora and fauna have conse- This ecosystem relies on a maritime Interns quently declined. climate and increased unpredictabil- Several factors have contributed to ity of precipitation and temperature Adaptive management is a frame- the reduction of coastal prairie habitats cycles make it difficult for sensitive work for making decisions based on including increased anthropogenic plant communities to adjust. Shoreline the assessed impacts of treatments, influence, the introduction of exotic erosion and coastal flooding from the results of which are formed into species, and climate change. Coastal rising sea levels may also play a role a flexible management plan with prairie communities have experienced in the future status of coastal prairies. modifications as the plan progresses. rapid habitat loss due to conversion The Fifth Assessment Report from the Adaptive habitat restoration requires to housing developments and areas Intergovernmental Panel on Climate novel approaches and all-encompassing for recreational use. Agriculture has Change suggests that the global mean solutions to improve the integrity of introduced many exotic species to sea level could rise by between approxi- ecosystems and their surrounding envi- coastal prairies such as tall fescue mately 0.5 to 1 meters (IPCC 2013), ronments. Coastal prairie ecosystems (Schedonorus arundinaceus), sweet which could have profound implica- are a prime target for restoration since vernal grass (Anthoxanthum odoratum), tions for coastal ecosystems. they have lost the majority of their and orchard grass (Dactylis glomerata). A major consequence of habitat original range over the past 150 years. Scotch broom (Cytisus scoparius) was fragmentation is loss of regional The Clatsop Plains study is a collabora- initially brought to the western U.S. as biodiversity. Oregon coastal prairie tive effort testing adaptive management a decorative garden shrub and is now sub-habitats include salt-spray mead- methods for restoring coastal prairie a widespread introduced species in ows and stabilized dunes; both are habitat, conducted by the Institute coastal prairies, outcompeting native critically important to the endangered for Applied Ecology (IAE), the North plants. While human impacts may be continued on page 8 Coast Land Conservancy (NCLC), detrimental to the survival of coastal the National Park Service (NPS) prairie communities, human influence and the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service can be incorporated into the conserva- In This Issue (USFWS). Dune ecosystems and coast- tion of surrounding ecosystems. al prairies historically extended from A rapidly changing climate is Scholarship Awards ..............2 northwest Washington to northern another obstacle coastal prairies face Farewells ....................... 2 NPSO Calendar................. 3 Other Events ................... 5 National Seed Strategy ....... 6 UM I Workplace Donation .......... 6 R A 2016 Annual Meeting ......... 7 T AQU T AS O New Milkweed Source ........7 C N NPSO Contacts .................9 REGO O Friends of OFP ............... 10 Figure 1. Oregon silverspot butterfly. October 2015 1 Scholarship Awards Given to OCIE T S TY N O A F L Outstanding Oregon Students P O R E E V by Thomas Jenkins, Willamette Valley Chapter Scholarship Chairman G I O T A N N The Willamette Valley Chapter is pleased to announce the scholarship award win- ners for 2015. Each will receive $1,000 toward their fall term tuition. Sebastian Mortimer has been chosen to receive the Augusta Rockafellar Memorial Fo 1 unded 196 Scholarship. Sebastian is a graduate student at Willamette University. He has been working on NSF-funded research on phenological monitoring of Camassia and its Native Plant associated pollinators. He co-authored a presentation given at the Botany Confer- Society of Oregon ence in Edmonton, Canada. Sebastian is pursuing a Ph.D., hoping to contribute to research that weds evolutionary biology, systematics and geography, with an eye to- ward both conservation and agriculture. He received very strong recommendations World Wide Web (“terrific, talented, highly motivated, and amazing”) from his mentors and we are http://www.NPSOregon.org happy to help this outstanding student in achieving his academic goals. E-mail Discussion List Kevin Mason has been chosen to receive the Jean Davis Memorial Scholarship. To join, send a message to Kevin is a Botany major at Oregon State University, with a focus on ecology, evo- [email protected], with lution, and conservation. He is working for the Carex Working Group on two the following in the body of the projects: one dealing with Castilleja for the Flora of North America and the other message: subscribe npso involving preparation for a grass identification workshop in northern California. During the school year, he also works at the OSU Herbarium and is considered a General Business Address leader in the OSU Organic Growers Club. His other interests include restoration P.O. Box 902 of native habitat, lichenology, and ethnobotany. He was described by his mentors Eugene, OR 97440 as “enthusiastic, a first-rate student, and a model intern.” Kevin is an outstanding or correspond directly with Officers individual who is very deserving of this award. and Committee Chairs listed on the inside of the back page. Congratulations to both of our winners! Also, “Thank you very much!” to those who have donated money in support of these scholarships. Membership Inquiries Only Matt Morales P.O. Box 80714 Portland, OR 97280 Bulletin of the Native Plant Society of Oregon Editor: Erika Wedenoja Farewells Layout Artist: Cat Mead ISSN 0884-5999. Published 10 times Oregon lost two native plant advocates unexpectedly in August. per year. Subscription price speci- fied in Membership Form printed on Jerry Igo passed away in his sleep on August 28. Jerry held many positions at inside back cover page of this issue. NPSO, from Mid-Columbia Chapter President, to Director-at-large, to Education Date and issue number on page 1. Chair. He became an NPSO Fellow in 2002. Outside of NPSO, he taught botany The submission date is the 10th classes, surveyed roadsides for rare plants, and was a regional coordinator for the of each month for the following Oregon Plant Atlas. Jerry is remembered as a "great weed warrior" and an "enthusi- month’s issue except for the Aug/ astic, knowledgeable and humorous" trip leader. Read more about his life in Kalmi- Sept issue which is July 24 and the opsis, Volume 9, available online at npsoregon.org/kalmiopsis/kalmiopsis_v09.pdf. Dec/Jan issue which is November 24. Send submissions by e-mail to Wendell Wood died August 11 after collapsing on a hike in the Redwoods. A vet- [email protected]. eran of Oregon Wild, he spent over 30 years working to protect Oregon's environ- Opinions expressed in this publica- ment. His recent native plant activities included supporting the designation of a tion are those of the authors of the Veva Stansell Botanical Area and updating a native plant list for the Rough and articles. They do not represent the Ready creek watershed. The list, along with his overview of this area, is available opinions of the Native Plant Society online at http://www.oregonwild.org/about/blog/oregons-red-rock-rainforest-doc- of Oregon, unless so stated. umenting-biodiversity-kalmiopsis. For more information about Wendell's life, visit wendellwood.org. 2 NPSO Bulletin NPSO Calendar entrances on Adams and 2nd Streets. citizen scientist concept, focused on State Notes For more information, contact Lisa seasonal rainfall and plant monitoring. State Board Meeting Blackburn, 503-538-3976 or black- Oregon Season Tracker participates [email protected]. in the National Phenology Network, October 17, Saturday, 10 am–2 November 19, Thursday, 7 pm in which volunteers monitor selected pm native plants over the growing season. Program: Oregon Season Trackers. Doors open at 6:45 pm for socializing, The next meeting of the NPSO State Amy Grotta with Oregon State Uni- Meeting/Program starts at 7:00. Loca- Board will be hosted by the High Des- versity Extension Service will discuss tion: Carnegie Room, McMinnville ert Chapter. Location: Environmental a new OSU program. Oregon Season Public Library, 225 NW Adams St. Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., down- Tracker is a localized application of the (corner of Hwy 99W and SW 2nd St.). town Bend, 541-385-6908. Parking lot entrances on Adams and 2nd Streets. For more information, 2016 Annual Meeting IMPORTANT NOTE TO contact Lisa Blackburn, 503-538-3976 July 15–17, Friday–Sunday FIELD TRIP PARTICIPANTS or [email protected]. Field trips take place rain or The Emerald Chapter will host the shine, so proper dress and 2016 NPSO Annual Meeting on a footwear are essential. BRING Corvallis For questions, information on upcoming private forested 46 acre property near WATER AND LUNCH. Trips may events, or to be on the Corvallis chap- the majestic McKenzie River, a fifty- be strenuous and/or hazard- ter e-mail list, contact Jordan Brown minute drive from Eugene. Location: ous. Participation is at your at [email protected] or McKenzie River Conference Center, own risk. Be prepared to sign a release form indicating this. 253-820-3934. Rainbow, Oregon. A sample waiver form is avail- able at http://npsoregon.org/ October 12, Monday, 7:30 pm documents/NPSO_waiver.pdf. Talk: Acorns, Buntings and Cabernet Blue Mountain Please contact the trip leader -— Grassland Birds in our Changing For information on Blue Mountain or chapter representative about Rural Landscapes. How changes in Chapter call Jerry Baker,541-566-2244. difficulty, distance, and terrain land use, farm crops, farming methods, to be expected on field trips.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Habitat Indicator Species
    1 Handout 6 – Habitat Indicator Species Habitat Indicator Species The species lists below are laid out by habitats and help you to find out which habitats you are surveying – you will see that some species occur in several different habitats. Key: * Plants that are especially good indicators of that specific habitat Plants found in Norfolk’s woodland Common Name Scientific Name Alder Buckthorn Frangula alnus Aspen Populus tremula Barren Strawberry Potentilla sterilis Bird Cherry Prunus padus Black Bryony Tamus communis Bush Vetch Vicia sepium Climbing Corydalis Ceratocapnos claviculata Common Cow-wheat Melampyrum pratense Early dog violet Viola reichenbachiana Early Purple Orchid Orchis mascula * English bluebell Hyacinthoides non-scripta* * Field Maple Acer campestre* Giant Fescue Festuca gigantea * Goldilocks buttercup Ranunculus auricomus* Great Wood-rush Luzula sylvatica Greater Burnet-saxifrage Pimpinella major Greater Butterfly-orchid Platanthera chlorantha Guelder Rose Viburnum opulus Hairy Wood-rush Luzula pilosa Hairy-brome Bromopsis ramosa Hard Fern Blechnum spicant Hard Shield-fern Polystichum aculeatum * Hart's-tongue Phyllitis scolopendrium* Holly Ilex aquifolium * Hornbeam Carpinus betulus* * Midland Hawthorn Crataegus laevigata* Moschatel Adoxa moschatellina Narrow Buckler-fern Dryopteris carthusiana Opposite-leaved Golden-saxifrage Chrysosplenium oppositifolium * Pendulous Sedge Carex Pendula* Pignut Conopodium majus Polypody (all species) Polypodium vulgare (sensulato) * Primrose Primula vulgaris* 2 Handout 6 – Habitat
    [Show full text]
  • Epilobium Hirsutum L. (Onagraceae): a New Distributional Report for Northern Haryana, India
    Journal on New Biological Reports ISSN 2319 – 1104 (Online) JNBR 5(3) 178 – 179 (2016) Published by www.researchtrend.net Epilobium hirsutum L. (Onagraceae): A New Distributional Report for Northern Haryana, India Inam Mohammed & Amarjit Singh* Guru Nanak Khalsa College, Yamuna Nagar,Haryana,India. *Corresponding author: [email protected] | Received: 24 November2016 | Accepted: 26 December 2016 | ABSTRACT The paper presents a taxon namely Epilobium hirsutum L. a showy member of Onagraceae and a Eurasian species collected and identified for the first time from district Yamuna nagar, Nothern Haryana. Key Words: Epilobium, Eurasian, Northern Haryana. INTRODUCTION The genus Epilobium L. with more than 300 specimens from Meerut region near Ganga canal. species occurs in all continents relatively at high Malik et al (2014) collected and identified this altitudes. Clarke (1879) described 12 species under species from district Saharanpur of Uttar Pradesh. the genus Epilobium from East and North- East During the survey of district Yamuna Nagar of Himalaya. Raven (1962) recognized 37 species, Haryana, authors reported three sites of this which include 13 new taxa from the Himalayan species, covering an estimated 325 km square area. region and recorded 31 taxa from India. In the 20th Collected specimens were critically examined with century Peter H. Raven (1976) has researched relevant literature and identified with the help of phylogeny and systematics of willow herbs DD herbarium and BSD herbarium Dehradun. extensively. Giri and Banerjee (1984) wrote Identified specimens have been deposited in identification and distributional note on a few herbarium of Guru Nanak Khalsa College, Yamuna species of Epilobium. In Western Himalayas E.
    [Show full text]
  • Plant Species to AVOID for Landscaping, Revegetation, and Restoration Colorado Native Plant Society Revised by the Horticulture and Restoration Committee, May, 2002
    Plant Species to AVOID for Landscaping, Revegetation, and Restoration Colorado Native Plant Society Revised by the Horticulture and Restoration Committee, May, 2002 The plants listed below are invasive exotic species which threaten or potentially threaten natural areas, agricultural lands, and gardens. This is a working list of species which have escaped from landscaping, reclamation projects, and agricultural activity. All problem plants may not be included; contact the Colorado Dept. of Agriculture for more information (see references below). Some drought resistent, well adapted exotic plants suggested for landscaping survive successfully outside cultivation. If you are unsure about introducing a new plant into your garden or reclamation/restoration plans, maintain a conservative approach. Try to research a new plant thoroughly before using it, or omit it from your plans. While there are thousands of introduced plants which pose no threats, there are some that become invasive, displacing and outcompeting native vegetation, and cost land managers time and money to deal with. If you introduce a plant and notice it becoming aggressive and invasive, remove it and report your experience to us, your county extension agent, and the grower. If you see a plant for sale that is listed on the Colorado Noxious Weed List, please report it to the CO Dept. of Ag. (Jerry Cochran, Nursery Specialist; 303.239.4153). This list will be updated periodically as new information is received. For more information, including a list of suggested native plants for horticultural use, and to contact us, please visit our website at www.conps.org. NOX NE & NRCS INV RMNP WISC CA CoNPS CD PCA UM COMMENTS COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME* (CO) GP INVASIVE EXOTIC FORBS – Often found in seed mixes or nurseries Baby's breath Gypsophila paniculata X X X X NATIVE ALTERNATIVES: Native penstemon Saponaria officinalis (Lychnis (Penstemon spp.); Rocky Mtn Beeplant (Cleome Bouncing bet, soapwort X X X X X saponaria) serrulata); Native white yarrow (Achillea lanulosa).
    [Show full text]
  • Content of Lead and Cadmium in Aboveground Plant Organs of Grasses Growing on the Areas Adjacent to a Route of Big Traffic
    Environ Sci Pollut Res (2015) 22:978–987 DOI 10.1007/s11356-014-3634-9 REVIEW ARTICLE Content of lead and cadmium in aboveground plant organs of grasses growing on the areas adjacent to a route of big traffic K. Jankowski & A. G. Ciepiela & J. Jankowska & W. Szulc & R. Kolczarek & J. Sosnowski & B. Wiśniewska-Kadżajan & E. Malinowska & E. Radzka & W. Czeluściński & J. Deska Received: 4 September 2013 /Accepted: 19 September 2014 /Published online: 8 October 2014 # The Author(s) 2014. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract The effect of traffic on the content of lead and selection of grassland sward in areas with a higher risk of cadmium in grass morphological parts—leaves, shoots, and heavy metals associated with dust sedimentation. inflorescences—was studied. The samples were taken on a part of the European route E30 (Siedlce by road). The follow- Keywords Heavy metals . Inflorescence . Distance from . ing plants were tested: Dactylis glomerata, Arrhenatherum Pollution source . Road . Deposition elatius,andAlopecurus pratensis. During the flowering of grasses, the plant material was collected at distances of 1, 5, 10, and 15 m from the edge of the road, on the strip of road Introduction with a length of 9 km. In the collected plant parts, the content of lead and cadmium using the atomic absorption spectrosco- Grasses are typical cover of soils adjacent to the roadway. py (AAS) method was determined. The effect of distance from They are subjected to continuous operation of stressful factors the road on the content of lead and cadmium was evaluated caused by the exploitation of the roads.
    [Show full text]
  • Poaceae: Pooideae) Based on Phylogenetic Evidence Pilar Catalán Universidad De Zaragoza, Huesca, Spain
    Aliso: A Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Botany Volume 23 | Issue 1 Article 31 2007 A Systematic Approach to Subtribe Loliinae (Poaceae: Pooideae) Based on Phylogenetic Evidence Pilar Catalán Universidad de Zaragoza, Huesca, Spain Pedro Torrecilla Universidad Central de Venezuela, Maracay, Venezuela José A. López-Rodríguez Universidad de Zaragoza, Huesca, Spain Jochen Müller Friedrich-Schiller-Universität, Jena, Germany Clive A. Stace University of Leicester, Leicester, UK Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.claremont.edu/aliso Part of the Botany Commons, and the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons Recommended Citation Catalán, Pilar; Torrecilla, Pedro; López-Rodríguez, José A.; Müller, Jochen; and Stace, Clive A. (2007) "A Systematic Approach to Subtribe Loliinae (Poaceae: Pooideae) Based on Phylogenetic Evidence," Aliso: A Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Botany: Vol. 23: Iss. 1, Article 31. Available at: http://scholarship.claremont.edu/aliso/vol23/iss1/31 Aliso 23, pp. 380–405 ᭧ 2007, Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden A SYSTEMATIC APPROACH TO SUBTRIBE LOLIINAE (POACEAE: POOIDEAE) BASED ON PHYLOGENETIC EVIDENCE PILAR CATALA´ N,1,6 PEDRO TORRECILLA,2 JOSE´ A. LO´ PEZ-RODR´ıGUEZ,1,3 JOCHEN MU¨ LLER,4 AND CLIVE A. STACE5 1Departamento de Agricultura, Universidad de Zaragoza, Escuela Polite´cnica Superior de Huesca, Ctra. Cuarte km 1, Huesca 22071, Spain; 2Ca´tedra de Bota´nica Sistema´tica, Universidad Central de Venezuela, Avenida El Limo´n s. n., Apartado Postal 4579, 456323 Maracay, Estado de Aragua,
    [Show full text]
  • Pollen Morphology of Poaceae (Poales) in the Azores, Portugal
    See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: http://www.researchgate.net/publication/283696832 Pollen morphology of Poaceae (Poales) in the Azores, Portugal ARTICLE in GRANA · OCTOBER 2015 Impact Factor: 1.06 · DOI: 10.1080/00173134.2015.1096301 READS 33 4 AUTHORS, INCLUDING: Vania Gonçalves-Esteves Maria A. Ventura Federal University of Rio de Janeiro University of the Azores 86 PUBLICATIONS 141 CITATIONS 43 PUBLICATIONS 44 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE All in-text references underlined in blue are linked to publications on ResearchGate, Available from: Maria A. Ventura letting you access and read them immediately. Retrieved on: 10 December 2015 Grana ISSN: 0017-3134 (Print) 1651-2049 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/sgra20 Pollen morphology of Poaceae (Poales) in the Azores, Portugal Leila Nunes Morgado, Vania Gonçalves-Esteves, Roberto Resendes & Maria Anunciação Mateus Ventura To cite this article: Leila Nunes Morgado, Vania Gonçalves-Esteves, Roberto Resendes & Maria Anunciação Mateus Ventura (2015) Pollen morphology of Poaceae (Poales) in the Azores, Portugal, Grana, 54:4, 282-293, DOI: 10.1080/00173134.2015.1096301 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00173134.2015.1096301 Published online: 04 Nov 2015. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 13 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=sgra20 Download by: [b-on: Biblioteca do conhecimento
    [Show full text]
  • An Interpretation of Synecologic Relationships in the Billy Meadows Area of the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Charles Grier Johnson, Jr. for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Rangeland Resources presented on October 26, 1981. Title: An Interpretation of Synecologic Relationships in the Billy Meadows Area of the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. Redacted for Privacy Abstract approved: A. H. Winward A study of the plant communities of the Billy Meadows Study Unit, Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, was initiated in June, 1978. The objectives were to:(1) identify the plant communities and classify them by habitat types;(2) establish field procedures for subsequent investigation of forest and steppe vegetation over a more extensive area;(3) determine vegetative affinities to aspect and soil depth in patterned ground mounded topography. A reconnaissance survey was developed for rapid plot establishment to permit investigation of the relatively large area. The purpose of the reconnaissance was to gain a familiarity of the vegetation, charac- terize the variability of the plant communities, and establish sites for possible intensive study. Intensive investigations of selected sites were conducted following preliminaryclassification to gain more de- tailed information about the plant communities. A final classification re- sulted based on the habitat type concept using three primary computer programs (PRES, REFORM, ORDER) and discriminantanalysis. Habitat types were delineated based on similarities and differences demonstrated by vegetation composition, environmental attributes and soils data. A total of nine steppe and seven forest habitat types was differenti- ated. Two seral community types of the Abies grandis/Linnaea borealis habitat type (Abies grandis/Vaccinium membranaceum and Pinus contorta/ Vaccinium membranaceum) were studied intensively due to their extensive coverage of the study unit.
    [Show full text]
  • Botanist Interior 43.1
    2004 THE MICHIGAN BOTANIST 137 FLORA AND VEGETATION OF KALAMAZOO COUNTY, MICHIGAN Duane D. McKenna Department of Organismic & Evolutionary Biology Harvard University 26 Oxford Street, Cambridge, MA 02138 [email protected] Perennial lupine, Lupinus perennis, in remnant oak savanna along a railroad right-of-way in Portage Township, Kalamazoo County, Michigan. 138 THE MICHIGAN BOTANIST Vol. 43 CONTENTS PURPOSE...............................................................................................138 PREFACE...............................................................................................139 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ......................................................................140 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................140 Landscape & Climate ....................................................................140 Human History & Vegetation Patterns ..........................................141 History of Botanical Exploration...................................................141 METHODS.............................................................................................145 Overview........................................................................................145 Frequency & Distribution..............................................................147 Current Status ................................................................................147 Plant Communities.........................................................................148 Native
    [Show full text]
  • Hunter Creek Nancy J
    Hunter Creek Nancy J. Brian District Botanist, BLM Coos Bay District Office, North Bend, OR 97459 magine you can “apparate” (disappear from one place and reappear almost instantly in Ianother, like the wizards and witches in the Harry Potter series) to the middle of Hunter Creek Bog. As you slowly sank into the bog, you’d find yourself surrounded by California pitcherplant, pleated and Mendocino gentians, Labrador tea, western tofieldia, California bog asphodel, sedges, Columbia and Vollmer’s lilies, and Pacific reed grass. Outside of this watery jungle, you would see dry, bare, red rocky slopes and a scattering of Port Orford cedar and Jeffrey pine. Luckily, “muggles” (the non-magical community) don’t need to “apparate” to get to Hunter Creek Bog. We can turn off Highway 101, just south of Gold Beach in Curry County, and drive east about 10.5 miles to visit this public land botanical jewel managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). ACEC Status There are two Areas of Critical Environmental Concern (ACEC) at Hunter Creek: Hunter Creek Bog ACEC and the North Fork Hunter Creek ACEC, which together total about 2,300 acres. In 1982 the Kalmiopsis Audubon Society and the Innominata Garden Club nominated Hunter Creek Bog (Section 13) and Hunter Springs Bog (Section 24) for ACEC status (Bowen and others 1982). In 1994, 570 acres in those sections and 1,730 acres of North Fork Hunter Creek were proposed as a separate ACEC. In 1995, both ACEC proposals were designated, including lands located in Sections 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 24, Township 37 South, Range 14 West (BLM 1995).
    [Show full text]
  • Native Seeds for the Ecological Restoration in Mountain Zone Production and Use of Preservation Mixtures
    Native seeds for the ecological restoration in mountain zone Production and use of preservation mixtures Edited by: Mauro Bassignana, Thomas Spiegelberger, Francesca Madormo Authors: Angèle Barrel, Mauro Bassignana, Annalisa Curtaz, Stéphanie Huc, Eva-Maria Koch, Thomas Spiegelberger Native seeds for the ecological restoration in mountain zone Production and use of preservation mixtures Edited by: Mauro Bassignana, Thomas Spiegelberger, Francesca Madormo Authors: Angèle Barrel, Mauro Bassignana, Annalisa Curtaz, Stéphanie Huc, Eva-Maria Koch, Thomas Spiegelberger Native seeds for the ecological restoration in mountain zone Production and use of preservation mixtures Edited by Favier, Stéphanie Gaucherand, Alexis Grellet, Mauro Bassignana, Thomas Spiegelberger, Sophie Labonne, Grégory Loucougaray, Anne- Francesca Madormo Lena Wahl, Irstea, Grenoble (F); Jean-Michel Genis, Thomas Legland, Conservatoire botanique Authors national alpin (CBNA), Gap-Charance (F); Michele Angèle Barrel, Mauro Bassignana, Annalisa Curtaz, Scotton, DAFNAE, Università di Padova (I); Stéphanie Huc, Eva-Maria Koch, Bernhard Krautzer, Höhere Bundeslehr- und Thomas Spiegelberger Forschungsanstalt Raumberg-Gumpenstein, (A); Andrea Carbonari, Luigi Gottardo, Provincia The project autonoma di Trento (I); Luigi Bianchetti, Rita The Alp’Grain project (2013-2015) was co-funded by Bonfanti, Ornella Cerise, Paolo Cretier, Cristina the European Union through the ERDF, in the frame Galliani, Luigi Pepellin, Santa Tutino, Assessorato of the ALCOTRA 2007-2013 program (project n. 219), agricoltura e risorse naturali della Regione by the Italian Republic and the Autonomous Region autonoma Valle d’Aosta (I); Massimo Bocca, of Aosta Valley. The project partners are: Institut Parco Naturale Mont Avic (I); Laura Poggio, Parco Agricole Régional, Aosta (I) (lead partner) and Irstea, Nazionale Gran Paradiso (I); Erik Verraz, Coldiretti Grenoble (F).
    [Show full text]
  • Supplemental Labeling
    Supplemental Labeling EPA Reg. No.: 279-3337 DIRECTIONS FOR USE IT IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW TO USE THIS PRODUCT IN A MANNER INCONSISTENT WITH ITS LABELING. ALL APPLICABLE DIRECTIONS, RESTRICTIONS AND PRECAUTIONS ON THE EPA REGISTERED LABEL ARE TO BE FOLLOWED. This Supplemental labeling must be in the possession of the user at the time of pesticide application. Read the label affixed to the container for ZEUS PRIME XC Herbicide before applying. Carefully follow all precautionary statements and application use directions. This supplemental label expires June 1, 2018 and must not be used or distributed after this date. APPLES APPLICATION INFORMATION Apply ZEUS PRIME XC Herbicide as a uniform broadcast soil application to orchard floors or as a uniform band application directed to the base of the tree trunk to provide preemergence control of weeds in table below. For broadcast applications, make a single application of ZEUS PRIME XC Herbicide at 7.7 to15.2 fl oz per acre (0.21 to 0.41 lb ai/A). Do not apply more than 15.2 fluid ounces (0.41 lb ai) per acre per twelve-month period. The twelve-month period is considered to begin when the initial application of ZEUS PRIME XC Herbicide is applied. For improved weed management, ZEUS PRIME XC Herbicide can be applied in a tank mixture with other preemergence and postemergence burndown herbicides. Refer to the tank mix partner’s labels for additional restrictions, including minimum spray volumes and crops in which they are labeled. Burndown herbicides may include, but are not limited to, glyphosate, paraquat and glufosinate.
    [Show full text]
  • Pocket Field Guide to Kentucky's Common Weeds and Other Unwanted Plants
    US EPA Source Reduction Assistance Grant X9-96479407- 0 SRAG - 300 A publication of the Louisville Water Company, Local Planning Team for the Wellhead Protection Plan Pocket Field Guide to US EPA Source Reduction Assistance Grant X9-96479407-0 Kentucky’s Common Weeds SRAG - 300 and Louisville Water Company 550 S. 3rd Street Louisville, KY 40202 Other Unwanted Plants 502-569-3600 http://www.louisvilleky.gov/LWC For additional copies, or more information, contact: Marsha Taylor Meyer Wellhead Protection Coordinator Louisville Water Company Winner of the Exemplary Source Water Protection Award, 2009, Common Dandelion, American Water Works Association 2009 Outstanding Watershed Project Kentucky-Tennessee Water Environment Association Page 20 Page 1 Most of the species listed here may be controlled by a 2% Common Weeds glyphosate solution, which is the approximate solution found in A weed is any plant, considered by the user, to be a nuisance, and many pre-mixed products. Again, READ THE LABEL carefully to is normally applied to unwanted plants in human-made settings, make sure you are purchasing a glyphosate solution that is 1.8% - like a garden, lawn, agricultural area, parks, woods, or other 2%. A lesser amount may not kill the weed successfully. natural settings. More specifically, the term is applied to Exceptions to the 2% rule include: describe native or non-native plants that grow and reproduce Chinese Yam 30% Common Reed* aggressively. Privet 20% Winter Creeper 4% Weeds may be unwanted because they are unsightly, or they limit Common Burdock 20% Common Teasel 12% the growth of other plants by blocking light or using up nutrients *The Common Reed should be controlled by a licensed herbicide from the soil.
    [Show full text]