Morphological Differentiation Between Romanian Lime Species (Tilia Spp.): a Case Study
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Department of Planning and Zoning
Department of Planning and Zoning Subject: Howard County Landscape Manual Updates: Recommended Street Tree List (Appendix B) and Recommended Plant List (Appendix C) - Effective July 1, 2010 To: DLD Review Staff Homebuilders Committee From: Kent Sheubrooks, Acting Chief Division of Land Development Date: July 1, 2010 Purpose: The purpose of this policy memorandum is to update the Recommended Plant Lists presently contained in the Landscape Manual. The plant lists were created for the first edition of the Manual in 1993 before information was available about invasive qualities of certain recommended plants contained in those lists (Norway Maple, Bradford Pear, etc.). Additionally, diseases and pests have made some other plants undesirable (Ash, Austrian Pine, etc.). The Howard County General Plan 2000 and subsequent environmental and community planning publications such as the Route 1 and Route 40 Manuals and the Green Neighborhood Design Guidelines have promoted the desirability of using native plants in landscape plantings. Therefore, this policy seeks to update the Recommended Plant Lists by identifying invasive plant species and disease or pest ridden plants for their removal and prohibition from further planting in Howard County and to add other available native plants which have desirable characteristics for street tree or general landscape use for inclusion on the Recommended Plant Lists. Please note that a comprehensive review of the street tree and landscape tree lists were conducted for the purpose of this update, however, only -
Trees and Shrubs for Bees Larger Trees, Mostly
These trees and shrubs are rated as good •, better!, and best ", roughly graded on the pollen and nectar forage they provide at a given time of year and as compared to other sources. What they actually Trees and Shrubs for Bees provide will vary depending on soil conditions, the weather in a given year, etc. These lists are not complete, though they include many of the best for our region. Other species, not listed here, are probably better than nothing. Invasive species are not listed. Native species, important Trees and shrubs are an important source of honeybee forage. In city for the habitat in general, are rated a little higher. and suburban locations around Philadelphia, tree planting helps to boost what's available for the bees, over and above what else might bloom in Before you plant, it's important to find out more about the specific tree yards and gardens. Carefully tended for a few years, trees will give back or shrub — the soil conditions it may require, the size it may grow to, for decades. Specific trees can provide early pollen, boost the nectar etc. References and Online Resources can give you more information. A flow, and offset the 'dearth' in late summer going into fall. more complete list of species and links to other resources are posted on the Philadelphia Beekeepers Guild website. Across the country, habitat losses are understood to be one of the most important factors damaging the health and well-being of honey bees. Larger trees, mostly Other insects, including America's native pollinators, are likewise MAPLE (ACER SPP.) affected. -
Tilia Platyphyllosplatyphyllos Large-Leaflarge-Leaf Linden,Linden, Broad-Leafbroad-Leaf Lime,Lime, Large-Leavedlarge-Leaved Limelime
TiliaTilia platyphyllosplatyphyllos Large-leafLarge-leaf Linden,Linden, Broad-leafBroad-leaf Lime,Lime, large-leavedlarge-leaved limelime SEASONAL COLOURS jan feb mar apr mei jun jul aug sep okt nov dec TYPES OF PLANTING Tree types: standard trees, multi-stemmed trees, trees for climbing, shade trees, characteristic trees, woodland planting stock | Topiary on stem: block, pollard, espalier | Topiary: cylinder, block, column, hedge, hedge element, archway, espalier USE Location: street, avenue, square, car park / parking lot, park, central reservation, large garden, cemetery, countryside, ecological zone, windbreak | Pavement: none, open, sealed | Planting concepts: food forest, Eco planting, Landscape planting, shade-tolerant CHARACTERISTICS Crown shape: wide egg-shaped | Crown structure: dense | Height: 25 - 30 m | Width: 20 - 25 m | Winter hardiness zone: 4A - 8B ASPECTS Wind: tolerant to wind | Soil: loess, sabulous clay, light clay, sand, loamy soil | Nutrient level: moderately rich in nutrients, rich in nutrients | Soil moisture level: moist | Light requirements: sun, partial shade, shade | pH range: acidic, neutral, alkaline | Host plant/forage plant: bees, birds, nectar value 5, pollen value 5 | Extreme environments: tolerates air pollution, limited to rare infestation by lice PLANTKENMERKEN Flowers: corymbose, striking, pendulous, scented | Flower colour: cream-yellow | Flowering period: June - July | Leaf colour: green, underside pale green | Leaves: deciduous, cordate, underside hairy, serrate | Autumn colour: yellow | Fruits: discrete, drupe | Fruit colour: grey-green | Bark colour: grey | Bark: furrowed | Twig colour: red-brown | Twigs: hairy | Root system: deep, extensive, fine roots, central root, root suckers Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org). -
Gypsy Moth CP
INDUSTRY BIOSECURITY PLAN FOR THE NURSERY & GARDEN INDUSTRY Threat Specific Contingency Plan Gypsy moth (Asian and European strains) Lymantria dispar dispar Plant Health Australia December 2009 Disclaimer The scientific and technical content of this document is current to the date published and all efforts were made to obtain relevant and published information on the pest. New information will be included as it becomes available, or when the document is reviewed. The material contained in this publication is produced for general information only. It is not intended as professional advice on any particular matter. No person should act or fail to act on the basis of any material contained in this publication without first obtaining specific, independent professional advice. Plant Health Australia and all persons acting for Plant Health Australia in preparing this publication, expressly disclaim all and any liability to any persons in respect of anything done by any such person in reliance, whether in whole or in part, on this publication. The views expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of Plant Health Australia. Further information For further information regarding this contingency plan, contact Plant Health Australia through the details below. Address: Suite 5, FECCA House 4 Phipps Close DEAKIN ACT 2600 Phone: +61 2 6215 7700 Fax: +61 2 6260 4321 Email: [email protected] Website: www.planthealthaustralia.com.au PHA & NGIA | Contingency Plan – Asian and European gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar dispar) 1 Purpose and background of this contingency plan .............................................................. 5 2 Australian nursery industry .................................................................................................... 5 3 Eradication or containment determination ............................................................................ 6 4 Pest information/status .......................................................................................................... -
Tilia Cordata, Boom Van Het Jaar 2016
Tilia cordata, Boom van het Jaar 2016 Onder de naam Bomen voor Bijen is woensdag 20 januari jongstleden, tijdens de tweede landelijke Boomkwekersdag van de LTO-Cultuurgroepen voor bos- en haagplantsoen en laan-, bos- en parkbomen in Echteld, Tilia cordata gekozen tot Boom van het jaar 2016. Tilia cordata en zijn nageslacht leveren machtige en zeer goede bomen, te gebruiken in alle mogelijke toepassingsgebieden van de openbare en private ruimte. Het zijn ook grote voedingsleveranciers voor insecten. Er zijn niet voor niets zo veel cv’s van. Voor elk wat wils! Auteur: Jan P. Mauritz, VRT Deze verkiezing is een initiatief van de boom- goede, maar een beetje saaie boom, die echter goden en bomen. Denk aan de Keltische boomho- kwekerijsector. Na oproepen in de vakbladen overal uitstekend toepasbaar is. Met een poster die u roscoop, maar ook aan de Romeinse en Germaanse Boomkwekerij en Tuin en Landschap (helaas niet eenvoudig uit het blad kunt halen en ophangen op goden. in de NWST-vakbladen Boomzorg en Boom in kantoor, uw werkkamer of boven uw bed! De linde is gewijd aan Frija, de Germaanse godin Business)**, werden dertig boomsoorten voorge- van de liefde en vruchtbaarheid. Deze godin droeg dragen. Vervolgens nomineerde een vakjury drie Historie, mythen en sagen in Noord-Germanië de naam Frigga, in Noorwegen bomen: Sophora japonica (honingboom), Tilia De Nederlandse naam linde is waarschijnlijk afge- heet dezelfde dame Frigg en in Midden-Europa cordata (winterlinde) en Tetradium daniellii var. hup- leid van het Noord-Germaanse woord linda, dat draagt zij de naam Krasagani. En overal is zij ehensis (bijenboom). -
Ethnobiology of Georgia
SHOTA TUSTAVELI ZAAL KIKVIDZE NATIONAL SCIENCE FUNDATION ILIA STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS ETHNOBIOLOGY OF GEORGIA ISBN 978-9941-18-350-8 Tbilisi 2020 Ethnobiology of Georgia 2020 Zaal Kikvidze Preface My full-time dedication to ethnobiology started in 2012, since when it has never failed to fascinate me. Ethnobiology is a relatively young science with many blank areas still in its landscape, which is, perhaps, good motivation to write a synthetic text aimed at bridging the existing gaps. At this stage, however, an exhaustive representation of materials relevant to the ethnobiology of Georgia would be an insurmountable task for one author. My goal, rather, is to provide students and researchers with an introduction to my country’s ethnobiology. This book, therefore, is about the key traditions that have developed over a long history of interactions between humans and nature in Georgia, as documented by modern ethnobiologists. Acknowledgements: I am grateful to my colleagues – Rainer Bussmann, Narel Paniagua Zambrana, David Kikodze and Shalva Sikharulidze for the exciting and fruitful discussions about ethnobiology, and their encouragement for pushing forth this project. Rainer Bussmann read the early draft of this text and I am grateful for his valuable comments. Special thanks are due to Jana Ekhvaia, for her crucial contribution as project coordinator and I greatly appreciate the constant support from the staff and administration of Ilia State University. Finally, I am indebted to my fairy wordmother, Kate Hughes whose help was indispensable at the later stages of preparation of this manuscript. 2 Table of contents Preface.......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Chapter 1. A brief introduction to ethnobiology...................................................................................... -
Soil Characteristics of Natural Silver Linden (Tilia Tomentosa Moench) Populations
PEER-REVIEWED ARTICLE bioresources.com Soil Characteristics of Natural Silver Linden (Tilia tomentosa Moench) Populations Salih Parlak,* and Erdem Tetik Studies regarding the determination of the ecological characteristics of the natural distribution areas of the silver linden (Tilia tomentosa Moench) are limited. It is of great importance to select areas with similar natural cultivation characteristics in the plantations established for flower or timber production. Physiographical factors affecting these forests were explored to determine the physical and chemical characteristics of the soil. The soil samples were collected from three natural populations, and a total of 43 samples were examined in terms of aspect, elevation, declivity position, and slope. It was determined that the natural linden populations expanded between the altitudes of 0 m and 400 m and 88% of the populations were denser in aspects with shadow. It was found that 91% of the soil was in the class of “deep to very deep”, 61% showed an expansion in sandy clay loam soils, and 30% showed an expansion in sandy loam soils. Average soil pH ranged between 5.6 and 6.6. The soils were found to be salt-free and slightly limy. In terms of the organic carbon amount, the soils were classified as medium. Keywords: Tilia tomentosa; Silver linden; Natural expansion; Soil characteristics Contact information: Bursa Technical University, Faculty of Forestry, Department of Forest Engineering, 16310, Bursa, Turkey; *Corresponding author: [email protected] INTRODUCTION Turkey is comprised of three different plant regions, namely the Mediterranean, Europe-Siberia, and Irano-Turanian. Each one of these regions has its own endemic species and natural ecosystems (Tan 2010). -
Strategies for the Eradication Or Control of Gypsy Moth in New Zealand
Strategies for the eradication or control of gypsy moth in New Zealand Travis R. Glare1, Patrick J. Walsh2*, Malcolm Kay3 and Nigel D. Barlow1 1 AgResearch, PO Box 60, Lincoln, New Zealand 2 Forest Research Associates, Rotorua (*current address Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology, Dublin Road, Galway, Republic of Ireland) 3Forest Research, Private Bag 3020, Rotorua Efforts to remove gypsy moth from an elm, Malden, MA, circa 1891 May 2003 STATEMENT OF PURPOSE The aim of the report is to provide background information that can contribute to developing strategies for control of gypsy moth. This is not a contingency plan, but a document summarising the data collected over a two year FRST-funded programme on biological control options for gypsy moth relevant to New Zealand, completed in 1998 and subsequent research on palatability of New Zealand flora to gypsy moth. It is mainly aimed at discussing control options. It should assist with rapidly developing a contingency plan for gypsy moth in the case of pest incursion. Abbreviations GM gypsy moth AGM Asian gypsy moth NAGM North America gypsy moth EGM European gypsy moth Bt Bacillus thuringiensis Btk Bacillus thuringiensis kurstaki MAF New Zealand Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry MOF New Zealand Ministry of Forestry (defunct, now part of MAF) NPV nucleopolyhedrovirus LdNPV Lymantria dispar nucleopolyhedrovirus NZ New Zealand PAM Painted apple moth, Teia anartoides FR Forest Research PIB Polyhedral inclusion bodies Strategies for Asian gypsy moth eradication or control in New Zealand page 2 SUMMARY Gypsy moth, Lymantria dispar (Lepidoptera: Lymantriidae), poses a major threat to New Zealand forests. It is known to attack over 500 plant species and has caused massive damage to forests in many countries in the northern hemisphere. -
The Tree How to Identify a Linden (Tilia Spp.) the Pesticides the Pest
The Tree Tilia cordata, the Littleleaf Linden tree is native to Europe. It has been at the center of several bumble bee kills in Oregon. T. cordata often produces more flowers than other linden trees. It also produces mannose in its nectar that may be slightly toxic. Many native bees and wasps do not have the enzyme to break down mannose. European honey bees, Apis mellifera, do not appear to be as affected by mannose; at least one theory is that because they are from Europe, they share a developmental history with T. cordata. In general, linden trees have few pest problems; aphids are listed as one of the only insect pests of Tilia trees. Tilia leaf comparison How to Identify a Linden (Tilia spp.) DURING THE WINTER/DORMANT SEASON: 1. Bark is gray-brown and on mature trees is ridged or plated. 2. Twigs are light brown to gray, or may be red-tinged. 3. Buds are prominent, single, plump and often bulge on one side, and are red-brown to dark red in color. 4. Floral bracts and fruit may remain on the tree through winter. DURING THE GROWING SEASON: 1. Leaves are singular, alternate, heart-shaped, finely toothed, and the undersides of leaves often are fuzzy. Leaves at the stem end are asymmetrically attached to the stem. 2. Flowers are attached by floral bract that is 2-to-4 inches long. White to yellow flowers with five petals in hanging clusters of five-to-seven bloom in mid-June or early July. Flowers are fragrant and highly attractive to pollinators. -
Littleleaf Linden—Loved by Bees
Littleleaf Linden—Loved by Bees By Susan Camp In last week’s “Gardening Corner,” I wrote about a weeping Higan cherry (Prunus subhirtella ‘Pendula”) that is struggling, most likely because it is too closely located to several other trees that block its access to sunlight. Two of the guilty trees are littleleaf lindens (Tilia cordata), members of the Malvaceae or mallow family and native to Europe and southwestern Asia. Littleleaf lindens also are called small-leaved lindens. In Britain, they are known as lime trees, although they aren’t related to the citrus tree and fruit that bear the same name. Several other species of linden exist. Three littleleaf lindens were planted on our property by the previous owners more than 30 years ago. They have a good chance to live several hundred years if they escape severe disease, insect infestation, or environmental changes. In fact, longevity may be one of the reasons lindens were planted along streets and avenues in European, and later, American cities. Lindens also make reliable city trees because they tolerate poor or compacted soil and air pollution. In addition, the trees withstand occasional drought conditions, although leaf margins may scorch in prolonged heat. Newly planted trees should be watered regularly during the first years. Littleleaf lindens grow in USDA Hardiness Zones 3 to 7 and don’t perform as well in warmer zones. The trees prefer full sun to part shade in average sandy soil or loam with a pH of 4.5 to 8.2, which means they will tolerate acidic to mildly alkaline soil. -
Second Contribution to the Vascular Flora of the Sevastopol Area
ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Wulfenia Jahr/Year: 2015 Band/Volume: 22 Autor(en)/Author(s): Seregin Alexey P., Yevseyenkow Pavel E., Svirin Sergey A., Fateryga Alexander Artikel/Article: Second contribution to the vascular flora of the Sevastopol area (the Crimea) 33-82 © Landesmuseum für Kärnten; download www.landesmuseum.ktn.gv.at/wulfenia; www.zobodat.at Wulfenia 22 (2015): 33 – 82 Mitteilungen des Kärntner Botanikzentrums Klagenfurt Second contribution to the vascular flora of the Sevastopol area (the Crimea) Alexey P. Seregin, Pavel E. Yevseyenkov, Sergey A. Svirin & Alexander V. Fateryga Summary: We report 323 new vascular plant species for the Sevastopol area, an administrative unit in the south-western Crimea. Records of 204 species are confirmed by herbarium specimens, 60 species have been reported recently in literature and 59 species have been either photographed or recorded in field in 2008 –2014. Seventeen species and nothospecies are new records for the Crimea: Bupleurum veronense, Lemna turionifera, Typha austro-orientalis, Tyrimnus leucographus, × Agrotrigia hajastanica, Arctium × ambiguum, A. × mixtum, Potamogeton × angustifolius, P. × salicifolius (natives and archaeophytes); Bupleurum baldense, Campsis radicans, Clematis orientalis, Corispermum hyssopifolium, Halimodendron halodendron, Sagina apetala, Solidago gigantea, Ulmus pumila (aliens). Recently discovered Calystegia soldanella which was considered to be extinct in the Crimea is the most important confirmation of historical records. The Sevastopol area is one of the most floristically diverse areas of Eastern Europe with 1859 currently known species. Keywords: Crimea, checklist, local flora, taxonomy, new records A checklist of vascular plants recorded in the Sevastopol area was published seven years ago (Seregin 2008). -
Tilia Tomentosa
Woody Plants Database [http://woodyplants.cals.cornell.edu] Species: Tilia tomentosa (til'ee-ah toe-men-tose'ah) Silver Linden Cultivar Information A few cultivars are available for this superior species and it is likely that more will be developed in the future. Several cultivars available in Europe are not yet found in the US. * See specific cultivar notes on next page. Ornamental Characteristics Size: Tree > 30 feet Height: 60' - 80' Leaves: Deciduous Shape: pyramidal Ornamental Other: Environmental Characteristics Light: Full sun Hardy To Zone: 5a Soil Ph: Can tolerate acid to alkaline soil (pH 5.0 to 8.0) Environmental Other: tolerates drought and heat better than T. cordata CU Structural Soil™: Yes Insect Disease less susceptible to Japanese beetles than other lindens Bare Root Transplanting Difficult Other native to southeastern Europe, western Asia; transplant in spring; slower to recover from transplanting than 1 Woody Plants Database [http://woodyplants.cals.cornell.edu] other lindens Moisture Tolerance Occasionally saturated Consistently moist, Occasional periods of Prolonged periods of or very wet soil well-drained soil dry soil dry soil 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 2 Woody Plants Database [http://woodyplants.cals.cornell.edu] Cultivars for Tilia tomentosa Showing 1-7 of 7 items. Cultivar Name Notes Sterling Silver 'Sterling Silver' - vigorous grower; resistant to Japanese beetles Green Mountain 'Green Mountain' - symmetrical; dense canopy Sashazam 'Satin Shadow' (a.k.a. 'Sashazam') - symmetrical, reportedly resistant to Japanese