DOCSLIB.ORG

Plant List 09

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Plant List 09 ! University of Minnesota ARUNCUS dioicus (Sylvan Goat’s-beard)--5-7’ Large showy panicles of white flowers to 4’ tall. Native. June-July. Shade Perennials ARUNCUS dioicus ‘Child of Two Worlds’ (Goat’s-beard)--4’ Showy white panicles, feathery foliage. Interest in Shade Gardening continues to grow as more homeowners are finding ASARUM canadense (Canada Wild Ginger)--4-6” Excellent ground cover with heart their landscapes becoming increasingly shady because of the growth of trees and -shaped leaves and thick rootstalk. Small reddish-brown flowers form under leaves shrubs. Shade plants are those that require little or no direct sun, such as those in in May. northern exposures or under trees or in areas where the sun is blocked for much of ASTILBE prefers partial shade in any moist, fertile soil. Very hardy. Beautiful plume the day. Available from us are many newly introduced plants and old favorites which -like heads are decorative in the winter landscape. Effective in fresh arrangements or can add striking foliage and appealing flowers to brighten up your shade garden when dried. VE - Very Early E - Early EM - Early Mid-season M - Mid-season LM - Late Mid ACONITUM carmichaelii ‘Arendsii’ (Azure Monkshood)--32” Large blue - season L - Late flowers. Dark green glossy foliage. Good cutting flower. Toxic. ASTILBE ‘Augustleuchten’ / ‘August Light’ (False Spirea)--24-30” Red ACONITUM lamarckii (Monkshood)--28” Soft sulphur-yellow flowers. Toxic. plumes. ACONITUM napellus (English Monkshood)--36” Mid-blue flowers, spikes to 5’. ASTILBE ‘Boogie Woogie’ (False Spirea)--15-20” Pink plumes. Erect stems seldom need staking. Cut back after flowering for a later flush of blooms. ASTILBE ‘Country and Western’ (False Spirea)--15-20” Soft pink plumes. Toxic. Dark green foliage. Compact plant. ACONITUM x cammarum ‘Bressingham Spire’ (Monkshood)--24” Dark violet-blue ASTILBE ‘Drum and Bass’ (False Spirea)--15-20” Reddish-purple plumes. flower. Compact, bushy plants do not need staking. June-Aug. Toxic. ASTILBE ‘Ellie’ (Japonica Group) (False Spirea) --24-30” Large white ACONITUM x cammarum ‘Eleanor’ (Monkshood)--40” Near white flowers with plumes. Handsome, dark green foliage. June-July. blue edge. Vigorous, improved ‘Bicolor.’ Toxic. ASTILBE ‘Jump and Jive’ (False Spirea)--15-20” Pinkish-red plumes. ACTAEA pachypoda (Baneberry)--18” Clumped bushy appearance, spring-bearing ASTILBE ‘Key Biscayne’ (False Spirea)--15-18” Rose-pink flower. fluffy clusters of small white flowers producing shiny white berries which are toxic. ASTILBE ‘Key West’ (False Spirea)--15-20” Carmine-red plume. Native. ASTILBE ‘Rhythm and Beat’ (False Spirea)--15-20” Purple-pink plumes. ACTAEA racemosa [CIMICIFUGA racemosa] (Snakeroot, Black Cohosh)--6-8’ ASTILBE ‘Rhythm and Blues’ (False Spirea)--20-25” Raspberry-pink plumes. Showy white plumes. Rich moist soil, shade to part shade in back of border. Fern- ASTILBE ‘Rock and Roll’ (False Spirea)--20-25” White plumes. like foliage. Root is used medicinally as a sedative. ASTILBE arendsii ‘Cotton Candy’ (False Spirea)--16” Deep pink, fluffy ACTAEA ramosa ‘Pink Spike’ (Autumn Snakeroot)--3-4’ Pale pink plumes. Dark plumes. Very compact habit. ML. purple foliage. Needs constant moisture. Good in shade to part shade at back of ASTILBE chinensis ‘Milk and Honey’ (False Spirea)--30” Fragrant creamy- border. Aug-Oct. white plumes mature to light pink. Juvenile foliage is marbled green and silver. ACTAEA simplex ‘Hillside Black Beauty’ [CIMICIFUGA s. ‘H.B.B.’] (Branched Sturdy and vigorous. M to L. Bugbane, Snakeroot)--4-7’ Fragrant blush pink 12” plumes. Black-purple lacy ASTILBE chinensis ‘Vision in Pink’ (False Spirea)--18” Sturdy, upright pink foliage is the darkest to date. Rich moist soil, shade to part shade in back of border. plumes. Blue-green foliage. M. Aug-Sept. ASTILBE chinensis ‘Vision in Red’ (False Spirea)--15” Deep red buds open ADENOPHORA lilifolia (Lilyleaf Ladybells)--3’ Nodding light blue bells are gently to pinky-red flowers. Bronze-green foliage. July. lobed and fragrant. Free-flowering. ASTILBE chinensis ‘Visions’ (False Spirea)--15” Fragrant raspberry-red ALCHEMILLA mollis (Lady’s Mantle)--15-18” Gray-green fan-shaped mounded plumes. Deep green foliage. M. foliage, holds morning dew for hours. Easy for sun or shade in reasonably good gar- ASTILBE simplicifolia ‘Key Largo’ (False Spirea)--15-20” Reddish-pink den soil. Loose-clustered yellow-green flowers bloom late spring. Self-sows even flowers on red stems. Fine-textured green foliage. under trees. ASTILBE x arendsii ‘Amethyst’ (False Spirea)--24” Light magenta- ALCHEMILLA mollis ‘Auslese’ (Lady’s Mantle)--Low growing, gray-green fan- amethyst. M. shaped mounded foliage, holds morning dew for hours. Easy for sun or shade in ASTILBE x arendsii ‘Brautschleier’ / ‘Bridal Veil’ (False Spirea)--18” Grace- reasonably good garden soil. Upright 18” tall scapes of pale yellow flowers bloom in ful, wide white plumes. M. summer. ASTILBE x arendsii ‘Bressingham Beauty’ (False Spirea)--30” A chance AMSONIA ‘Blue Ice’--12-15” Dark lavender-blue flowers in dense terminal clusters seedling found in 1967, it may be one of the purest pinks. LM. bloom for long period in late spring to early summer. Narrow dark green leaves turn ASTILBE x arendsii ‘Erika’ / ‘Erica’ (False Spirea)--30” Pastel-pink flower, brilliant yellow in fall. Very easy to grow with few pests. bronze foliage. M. AMSONIA hubrectii--24” Steel-blue flowers. Willowy foliage turns golden in fall. ASTILBE x arendsii ‘Zuster Theresa’ / ‘Sister Theresa’ (False Spirea)--24” Native to SW U.S. Early spring. Large salmon-pink, blocky plume. Occasionally sports to a darker color. E-M. AMSONIA tabernaemontana (Willow Amsonia)--3 1/2’ Steel-blue flowers in dense ASTILBE x chinensis ‘Purpurkerze’ / ‘Purple Candles’ (False Spirea)--36” terminal clusters bloom in May and June. Leaves turn yellow in the fall. Very easy to Purple-red flower. Dense, narrow plumes form tall candle-like spires. VL. grow with few pests. ASTILBE x japonica ‘Deutschland’ (False Spirea)--24” Clear white ANEMONE hupehensis ‘September Charm’ (Japanese Anemone)-24” Silvery rose- flowers. E. pink flowers. Sept-Oct. ASTILBE x japonica ‘Rheinland’ (False Spirea)--20” Bright pink flower, ANEMONE multifida ‘Rubra’ (Anemone)--12-18” Glowing carmine-red flowers. floriferous. VE. Deeply divided, hairy basal leaves. May-June. ASTILBE x rosea ‘Peach Blossom’ (False Spirea)--20” Soft salmon-pink ANEMONE sylvestris (Snowdrop Anemone)--18” Single pure white solitary flowers flower. VE. about 1 1/2” wide and often nodding. May-June. ASTILBE x simplicifolia ‘Hennie Graafland’ (False Spirea)--16” Light pink ANEMONELLA thalictroides (Rue Anemone)--4-10” White to light pink flowers flower. L. with finely divided, fern-like foliage. May go dormant in early summer. Woodland ASTRANTIA ‘Tickled Pink’ (Masterwort)--12-15” Pale pink flower with darker native, rare. Spring. centers. ANEMONELLA thalictroides ‘Betty Blake’ (Rue Anemone)--4-10” Double green ASTRANTIA major ‘Buckland’ (Masterwort)--24” Creamy-pink flowers in early flowers with finely divided, fern-like foliage. May go dormant in early summer. and midsummer. Woodland wildflower. Spring. BERGENIA ‘Rosi Klose’ --12” Large glossy, thick, cabbage-like leaves are bright ANGELICA archangelica [A. officinalis] (Garden Angelica)--6’ Small greenish- green, but turn bronze in cold weather. Rosy-pink flowers rebloom. Spring. white flowers on umbels. Has been used in herb gardens for centuries. Good flavor- BERGENIA ‘Winterglod’ / ‘Winter Glow’ --12-15” Large glossy, thick, cabbage- ing for fish (leaves) and liqueurs (roots and stems). July. like leaves are bright green, but turn bronze in cold weather. Red flower. Spring. AQUILEGIA sp.--Double flower form (Columbine)--18-20” Mixed colors: pink, BERGENIA purpurascens [B. delavayi] --14” Dark pink to purple-red flowers. Foli- blue, and white. age sometimes purple especially in fall. Spring. AQUILEGIA ‘Origami Blue & White’ (Columbine)--15-16” Blue and white flower. BRUNNERA macrophylla (Heartleaf Brunnera)-- 12-18” Belonging to the borage AQUILEGIA vulgaris ‘Clementine Red’ (European Columbine)--12-18” Double, family, it bears showy small blue flowers in clusters, like those of a “Forget-me-not.” dark purple flowers. The leaves are large and heart-shaped. Deep moist soil. ARISAEMA triphyllum (Jack-in-the-pulpit)--12-18” Flower stalk forms in late May, BRUNNERA macrophylla ‘Jack Frost’ (Variegated False Forget-me-not)-- 12-18” clusters of red berries ripen in August. Likes light, moist woodland soil. Belonging to the borage family, it bears showy small blue flowers in clusters, like ARUNCUS aethusifolius (Dwarf Goat’s-beard)--12” Deep green, finely divided those of a “Forget-me-not.” The leaves are large, heart-shaped, and variegated. Deep foliage with reddish fall color. Creamy-white flowers in early summer. Seed pods. moist soil. Can take full sun if soil remains moist. 2 BRUNNERA macrophylla ‘Looking Glass’ (Heartleaf Brunnera)-- 12-18” Belonging HEPATICA acutiloba ‘Louise’ (Sharp-lobed Hepatica)--6” Discovered by Louise to the borage family, it bears showy small light blue flowers in clusters, like those of a Koehler of Owatonna, Mn. When flowers first open on this double cultivar, the outer “Forget-me-not.” The heart- shaped leaves are solid silver with green veins. More petals are bright pink. As they age they turn pale blue. A real gem. silver than B. ‘Jack Frost.’ The foliage cups downward. Deep moist soil. HEPATICA Americana (Round-lobed Hepatica)--6” Leaves with
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rain Garden Plant Guide Table of Contents
    RAIN GARDEN PLANT GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 Blue Lobelia ................................................................................ 16 Blue Vervain ............................................................................... 16 Boneset ........................................................................................ 17 GRASSES/SEDGES/RUSHES 4 Butterfly Milkweed ................................................................... 17 Big Bluestem .............................................................................. 4 Cardinal Flower ......................................................................... 17 Bottlebrush Grass .................................................................... 4 Celandine Poppy ...................................................................... 18 Fox Sedge ................................................................................... 4 Columbine ................................................................................... 18 Frank’s Sedge ............................................................................ 5 Common Milkweed .................................................................. 18 Indian Grass ................................................................................ 5 Compass Plant .......................................................................... 19 Little Bluestem .......................................................................... 5 Culver’s Root ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Extended Glossary 11 Extended Glossary
    Extended Glossary 11 EXTENDED GLOSSARY This glossary combines some of the helpful found on the RHS website at www.rhs.org.uk/ introductory sections from older editions in an agmplants. alphabetical listing. A fuller, more discursive account The AGM plant list has, to date, been re-examined of plant names, Guide to Plant Names, and a detailed every 10 years. The latest review was carried out guide to the typography of plant names, during 2012 and published in February 2013. Recommended Style for Printing Plant Names, are both available as RHS Advisory Leaflets. To request Botanical Names a copy of either please send an A4 sae to The Compiler at the contact address given on page 5. The aim of the botanical naming system is to provide each different plant with a single, unique, universal Advisory Committee on name. The basic unit of plant classification is the Nomenclature and Taxonomy species. Species that share a number of significant characteristics are grouped together to form a genus See under the new name of Nomenclature and (plural genera). The name of a species is made up of Taxonomy Advisory Group two elements; the name of the genus followed by the specific epithet, for example, Narcissus romieuxii. Authorities Variation within a species can be recognised by division into subspecies (usually abbreviated to In order that plant names can be used with precision subsp.), varietas (or variety abbreviated to var.) and throughout the scientific world, the name of the forma (or form abbreviated to f.). Whilst it is person who coined the name of a plant species (its unusual for a plant to have all of these, it is possible, author, or authority) is added to the plant name.
    [Show full text]
  • Plantarum 2011 2
    INDEX PLANTARUM MMXI Centro di Ateneo “Orto Botanico dell’Università di Padova” Via Orto Botanico, 15 - 35123 Padova (ITALY) Tel +39/49/8272119 Fax +39/49/8272120 E-mail [email protected] PTERIDOPHYTA POLYPODIACEAE ADIANTACEAE Microsorum musifolium Adiantum bellum Microsorum punctatum Adiantum capillus-veneris Microsorum punctatum ‘Cristatum’ Adiantum hispidulum Microsorum pustulatum Adiantum macrophyllum Phlebodium aureum Adiantum reniforme Phlebodium aureum ‘Mandaianum’ Adiantum tenerum var. farleyense Platycerium bifurcatum var. bifurcatum Adiantum tenerum ‘Pallescens’ Platycerium grande Pellaea rotundifolia Polypodium australe Polypodium leiorhizum Polypodium vulgare ASPLENIACEAE Pyrrosia abbreviata Asplenium adiantum-nigrum Asplenium daucifolium Asplenium kaulfussii PTERIDACEAE Asplenium nidus Pteris cretica Asplenium ruta-muraria Pteris cretica ‘Albo-lineata’ Asplenium trichomanes subsp. trichomanes Pteris multifida Phyllitis scolopendrium subsp. scolopendrium Pteris tremula Pteris umbrosa Pteris vittata AZOLLACEAE Azolla filiculoides SALVINIACEAE Salvinia natans BLECHNACEAE Blechnum occidentale Woodwardia orientalis THELYPTERIDACEAE Woodwardia radicans Thelypteris palustris Woodwardia virginica WOODSIACEAE DAVALLIACEAE Athyrium filix-femina Davallia canariensis Cystopteris bulbifera Davallia tyermannii Diplazium esculentum Diplazium proliferum Matteuccia struthiopteris DENNSTAEDTIACEAE Microlepia platyphylla DRYOPTERIDACEAE Aspidium trifoliatum Cyrtomium caryotideum Cyrtomium falcatum Cyrtomium falcatum ‘Rochefordianum’ Dryopteris
    [Show full text]
  • 2013, XLVIII: 27-37 Grădina Botanică “Alexandru Borza” Cluj-Napoca
    Contribuţii Botanice – 2013, XLVIII: 27-37 Grădina Botanică “Alexandru Borza” Cluj-Napoca THE PRESENCE OF VERONICA SPECIES IN DIFFERENT NATURA 2000 HABITAT TYPES IN ROMANIA Silvia OROIAN,1 Mihaela SĂMĂRGHIŢAN2 1 University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Târgu-Mureş, Faculty of Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Botany and Cell Biology Department, 38 Gh. Marinescu Street, RO-540139 Târgu-Mureş, Romania 2 Mureş County Museum, Natural Science Department, 24 Horea Street, RO-540036 Târgu-Mureş, Romania e-mail: [email protected] Abstract: A principal objective of this study was to summarise the distribution of Veronica species in Romania, where such an inventory has not existed before. Taxa of Veronica genus were identified in 311 plant associations and 36 subassociations framed in 132 alliances. Of the 311 plant associations, 138 are included in various types of NATURA 2000 Habitats. The review of phytosociological data reveals the presence of Veronica taxa in 42 types of Natura 2000 habitats with scientific significance. Some of these Veronica taxa are characteristic species for alliances (i.e. Veronicion baumgartenii Coldea 1991, Veronico officinalis-Quercion Pop 1971) or differential species at plant association level (Veronico baumgartenii-Saxifragetum bryoidis Boşcaiu et al. 1977). Keywords: Veronica genus, Natura 2000 habitats, plant associations Introduction Veronica is considered among the richest genera of the vascular flora of Romania as well as of other European countries. As regards their systematic position, Veronica species were included until recently in the Scrophularioideae (Antirrhinoideae) subfamily, Scrophulariaceae family, Scrophulariales order, Asterideae subclass, Magnoliopsida class [7]. Because there are several classification systems for this genus, here we mention three of them, which we consider most recent.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Plant Availability List, Including Descriptions 2021 Issue No 6: Final Autumn Stock Pelham Plants Nursery Ltd
    Current plant availability list, including descriptions 2021 Issue no 6: Final autumn stock Pelham Plants Nursery Ltd Listed below are the plants currently available. Please use this list to order from us by email at [email protected] or over the phone on 07377 145970. Please use the most recent version of this list as more varieties are being added all the time. Some cultivars produced in small numbers may also sell out. We are proud of ‘home growing’ all our plants. The list will grow and change substantially as many new varieties become available week by week. It is also advisable to book to visit the nursery in person for the best range and advice. It can be difficult to keep this list up to date at our busiest times or when batches are small. We reserve the right to withdraw plants or changes prices without notice. Full explanation, delivery charges and terms and conditions are listed on our website www.pelhamplants.co.uk Plants currently Approx Price Description available pot size Acis autumnalis. AGM. 0.5L £4.50 A little 'Leucojum' now renamed Acis. Little white bonnets in autumn over grassy foliage and stems. Ideal for a focal pot. 10cm. Aconitum 'Blue Opal'. 2.0L £8.50 Opalescent violet-blue flowers in late summer. Aconitum carmichaelii 2.0L £8.50 syn. Late Vintage. Originally a seed strain, this is a valuable late 'Spätlese'. summer flowering selection with lilac-purple flowers from pale green buds. Aconitum carmichaelii 2.0L £8.50 Late summer flowering in a particularly good cobalt blue.
    [Show full text]
  • Prairie Plant Profiles
    Prairie Plant Profiles Freedom Trail Park Westfield, IN 1 Table of Contents The Importance of Prairies…………………………………………………… 3 Grasses and Sedges……………………………………………………….......... 4-9 Andropogon gerardii (Big Bluestem)…………………………………………………………. 4 Bouteloua curtipendula (Side-Oats Grama)…………………………………………………… 4 Carex bicknellii (Prairie Oval Sedge)…………………………………………………………. 5 Carex brevior (Plains Oval Sedge)……………………………………………………………. 5 Danthonia spicata (Poverty Oat Grass)……………………………………………………….. 6 Elymus canadensis (Canada Wild Rye)…………………………………….............................. 6 Elymus villosus (Silky Wild Rye)……………………………………………………………… 7 Elymus virginicus (Virginia Wild Rye)………………………………………........................... 7 Panicum virgatum (Switchgrass)……………………………………………………………… 8 Schizachyrium scoparium (Little Bluestem)…………………………………………............... 8 Sorghastrum nutans (Indian Grass)……………………………………...….............................. 9 Forbs……………………………………………………………………..……... 10-25 Asclepias incarnata (Swamp Milkweed)………………………………………………………. 10 Aster azureus (Sky Blue Aster)…………………………………………….….......................... 10 Aster laevis (Smooth Aster)………………………………………………….………………… 11 Aster novae-angliae (New England Aster)…………………………………..………………… 11 Baptisia leucantha (White False Indigo)………………………………………………………. 12 Coreopsis palmata (Prairie Coreopsis)………………………………………………………… 12 Coreopsis tripteris (Tall Coreopsis)…………………………………...………………………. 13 Echinacea pallida (Pale Purple Coneflower)……………………………….............................. 13 Echinacea purpurea (Purple Coneflower)…………………………………….........................
    [Show full text]
  • Heart of Uwchlan Pollinator Garden Plant Suggestions – Perennials 2020 Page 1
    Pollinator Garden Plant Suggestions - Perennials Heart of Uwchlan Project Tips for Planting a Pollinator Garden • Assess your location. Is it dry? Often wet? Is soil clay or loamy? How much sun or shade? Select plants appropriate to the conditions: “Right plant in the right place.” • Plant so you have blooms in every season. Don’t forget late summer/autumn bloomers; migrating butterflies need that late season pollen and nectar. • Plant for a variety of flower color and shape. That’s prettier for you, but it also appeals to a variety of pollinators. Some bees and butterflies prefer specific plants. • Plant in groups of at least three . easier for pollinators to find and browse. • Don’t forget the birds. Plant tubular flowers for hummingbirds, bushes with berries for birds (see related Plant List for Shrubs). • Finally, do minimal cleanup in the fall. Leave the leaves, dead stems and flower heads. Beneficial insects like miner bees lay eggs in hollow stems, finches will eat the echinacea seeds. Many butterflies and moths overwinter as pupae in dead leaves. Spring Blooming Golden-ragwort (Packera aurea) – mid to late Spring – Damp location, shade Grows freely and naturalizes into large colonies. Yellow flower heads, blooms for over 3 weeks in mide- to late spring. Dense ground cover. Prefers partial sun, medium shade. Prefers moist, swampy conditions. Cut back bloom stalks after flowering. Golden Alexander (Zizia aurea) – blooms May-June – prefers wet habitats but will tolerate dry Attractive bright yellow flower which occurs from May – June, looks like dill in shape. An excellent addition to a wildflower garden because it provides accessible nectar to many beneficial insects with short mouthparts during the spring and early summer when such flowers are relatively uncommon.
    [Show full text]
  • Butterfly Bush Buddleja Davidii Franch
    Weed of the Week Butterfly Bush Buddleja davidii Franch. Common Names: butterfly bush, orange-eye butterfly bush, summer lilac Native Origin: China Description: A perennial woody shrub with a weeping form that can grow 3-12 feet in height and has a spread of 4-15 feet. Opposite, lance-shaped leaves (6- 10 inches) with margins finely toothed grow on long arching stems. Leaves are gray-green above with lower surface white-tomentose. Small fragrant flowers are borne in long, erect or nodding spikes that are 8-18 inch with cone-shaped clusters that droop in a profusion of color. The flower clusters can be so profuse that they cause the branches to arch even more. Flower colors may be purple, white, pink, or red, and they usually have an orange throat in the center. It spreads by seeds that are produced in abundance and dispersed by the wind. Habitat: Butterfly bush likes well drained, average soil. They thrive in fairly dry conditions once established. Roots may perish in wet soil. Distribution: In the United States, it is recorded in states shaded on the map. Ecological Impacts: It has been planted in landscapes to attract butterflies, bees, moths and birds. It can escape from plantings and become invasive in a variety of habitats such as surface mined lands, coastal forest edges, roadsides, abandoned railroads, rural dumps, stream and river banks to displace native plants. Control and Management: • Manual- Hand pick seedlings or dig out where possible. Big plants may be difficult to dig out. • Chemical- Cut plants and treat stumps with any of several readily available general use herbicides such as triclopyr or glyphosate .
    [Show full text]
  • Butterfly Bush Memo
    To: The City of Somerville, Public Space and Urban Forestry, DPW, Buildings and Grounds Cc: Somerville City Council, John Long, Peter Forcellese, Mayor Curtatone From: Urban Forestry Committee Subject: Butterfly bushes on Prospect Hill and discontinuing their use in plantings We, the Urban Forestry Committee, request that butterfly bush or any of its less invasive varieties (i.e., Buddleja spp., the entire Buddleja genus) not be planted in any of Somerville’s parks, open spaces, civic spaces etc. and that the newly planted butterfly bushes in Prospect Hill be removed. If they cannot be removed before spring, they should be cut back so that seeds do not sow and germinate. Here is the reasoning for our request. Butterfly Bush, Buddleja davidii, is a woody plant from Asia that was brought over because of its beauty and ability to attract butterflies. Because butterflies feast on it, most gardeners believe that it is a helpful plant to have. After all, how could a plant that butterflies seem to love be bad? Butterfly bushes are not inherently bad, no plant is, they are just misplaced. We are in a 6th mass extinction. Our local birds, wildlife, and pollinator populations are in steep decline. Our Lepidoptera (butterflies and moths) whose caterpillars feed baby birds are particularly suffering. In order to increase their numbers we need to plant those plants that, in addition to feeding them, will host them so they can reproduce. Butterfly bush may feed a butterfly, but it will never serve to increase their numbers. This would not be a huge problem save for the invasiveness and pervasiveness of these plantsa,b.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation of 14 Butterfly Bush Taxa Grown in Western and Southern Florida: II. Seed Production and Germination
    VARIETY TRIALS Evaluation of 14 Butterfl y Bush Taxa Grown in Western and Southern Florida: II. Seed Production and Germination Sandra B. Wilson1, 3, Mack Thetford2, Laurie K. Mecca1, Josiah S. Raymer2, and Judith A. Gersony1 ADDITIONAL INDEX WORDS. exotic plants, invasive, ornamentals, but- terfl y bush, Buddleja davidii, Buddleja japonica, Buddleja lindleyana, Buddleja ×weyeriana SUMMARY. Because of its weedy nature, extensive use in the landscape, numer- ous cultivars, and history as an inva- sive plant in other countries, butterfl y bush (Buddleja) was an appropriate candidate to evaluate for seed pro- duction and germination in Florida. Seed production was quantifi ed for 14 butterfl y bush taxa planted in western Florida (Milton) and central southern Florida (Fort Pierce). Each of the 14 taxa evaluated produced seed. In Fort Pierce, japanese butterfl y bush (B. japonica) had the greatest capsule weight and ‘Gloster’ butterfl y bush (B. lindleyana) had the second greatest capsule weight as compared to other taxa. In Milton, ‘Gloster’ had the greatest capsule weight and japanese butterfl y bush and ‘Nanho Alba’ butterfl y bush (B. davidii var. This project was funded by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection and the University of Florida–IFAS Invasive Plant Working Group. Authors gratefully thank Patricia Frey for technical support. Florida Agricultural Experiment Station journal series R-10029. 1University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, Department of Environmental Horticulture, Indian River Research and Education Center, Fort Pierce, FL 34945. 2University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, Department of Environmental Horticulture, West Florida Research and Education Center, Milton, FL 32583.
    [Show full text]
  • Lenka Kočková
    MASARYKOVA UNIVERZITA PŘÍRODOVĚDECKÁ FAKULTA ÚSTAV BOTANIKY A ZOOLOGIE Velikost genomu a poměr bazí v genomu v čeledi Ranunculaceae Diplomová práce Lenka Kočková Vedoucí práce: Doc. RNDr. Petr Bureš, Ph. D. Brno 2012 Bibliografický záznam Autor: Bc. Lenka Kočková Přírodovědecká fakulta, Masarykova univerzita, Ústav botaniky a zoologie Název práce: Velikost genomu a poměr bazí v genomu v čeledi Ranunculaceae Studijní program: Biologie Studijní obor: Systematická biologie a ekologie (Botanika) Vedoucí práce: Doc. RNDr. Petr Bureš, Ph. D. Akademický rok: 2011/2012 Počet stran: 104 Klíčová slova: Ranunculaceae, průtoková cytometrie, PI/DAPI, DNA obsah, velikost genomu, GC obsah, zastoupení bazí, velikost průduchů, Pignattiho indikační hodnoty Bibliographic Entry Author: Bc. Lenka Kočková Faculty of Science, Masaryk University, Department of Botany and Zoology Title of Thesis: Genome size and genomic base composition in Ranunculaceae Programme: Biology Field of Study: Systematic Biology and Ecology (Botany) Supervisor: Doc. RNDr. Petr Bureš, Ph. D. Academic Year: 2011/2012 Number of Pages: 104 Keywords: Ranunculaceae, flow cytometry, PI/DAPI, DNA content, genome size, GC content, base composition, stomatal size, Pignatti‘s indicator values Abstrakt Pomocí průtokové cytometrie byla změřena velikost genomu a AT/GC genomový poměr u 135 druhů z čeledi Ranunculaceae. U druhů byla naměřena délka a šířka průduchů a z literatury byly získány údaje o počtu chromozomů a ekologii druhů. Velikost genomu se v rámci čeledi liší 63-krát. Nejmenší genom byl naměřen u Aquilegia canadensis (2C = 0,75 pg), největší u Ranunculus lingua (2C = 47,93 pg). Mezi dvěma hlavními podčeleděmi Ranunculoideae a Thalictroideae je ve velikosti genomu markantní rozdíl (2C = 2,48 – 47,94 pg a 0,75 – 4,04 pg).
    [Show full text]
  • 18. NEPETA Linnaeus, Sp. Pl. 2: 570. 1753. 荆芥属 Jing Jie Shu Subshrubs Or Perennial Or Annual Herbs, Usually Aromatic, Occasionally Gynomonoecious Or Gynodioecious
    Flora of China 17: 107–118. 1994. 18. NEPETA Linnaeus, Sp. Pl. 2: 570. 1753. 荆芥属 jing jie shu Subshrubs or perennial or annual herbs, usually aromatic, occasionally gynomonoecious or gynodioecious. Verticillasters in spikes or opposite cymes in racemes or panicles; floral leaves bractlike; bracts narrow, shorter than to longer than flowers. Calyx (13–)15(–17)-veined, tubular or campanulate, slightly curved or straight, throat oblique or regular; limb 2-lipped or not; teeth 5, equal or unequal, subulate or narrowly lanceolate to oblong-triangular, apex acuminate to spiny-acuminate. Corolla 2-lipped; tube basally narrow, ± abruptly dilated into an ample throat; upper lip ± flat or concave, 2-lobed or emarginate; lower lip large, 3- lobed, with middle lobe larger, concave or ± flat, margin undulate or dentate; lateral lobes small, straight or reflexed, ovate to semicircular. Stamens 4, nearly parallel, glabrous, ascending under upper lip of corolla, posterior 2 longer than anterior, included or exserted, fertile; stamens of pistillate flowers rudimentary, included; anther cells 2, ellipsoid, divaricate, apex not confluent. Style exserted, apex subequally 2-cleft. Nutlets oblong-ovoid, ellipsoid, ovoid, or obovoid, adaxially slightly ribbed, smooth or warty. About 250 species: temperate Asia, N Africa, and Europe, most abundant in the Mediterranean region and SW and C Asia; 42 species in China. 1a. Anterior stamen not arcuate ascending under upper lip of corolla. 2a. Leaves 3-fid; verticillasters widely spaced .................................................................................................................................. 41. N. tenuifolia 2b. Leaves pinnate to bipinnatipartite; apical verticillasters contiguous. 3a. Leaves pinnate or pinnatifid, sometimes pinnately lobed to subentire; verticillasters contiguous, rarely interrupted; calyx teeth acute, not spiny ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]