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Desert Plants - Table of Contents Desert Plants - Table of Contents Item Type Article Authors Norem, Margaret A. Publisher University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ) Journal Desert Plants Rights Copyright © Arizona Board of Regents. The University of Arizona. Download date 06/10/2021 20:26:07 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/554342 Norem . Contents 19 ment for Mulch on Coal Mine Soil in a Semiarid Envi- Desert Plants -Table of Contentsronment, by A.D. Day, T.C. Tucker, and J.L. Thames, page Margaret A. Norem 123; New Ground Cover Releases, by Warren D. Jones, page 127; Water Harvesting: An Alternative Irrigation Volume 1 Method for Desert Gardeners, by Richard C. Pratt, page No. 1: Assisting Nature with Plant Selection, by Larry K. 131; Arboretum Progress, by Robert T. McKittrick, page 135. Holzworth, page 4; Aberrant Sex -ratios in Jojoba Asso- ciated with Environmental Factors, by Serena L. Cole,No. 3: Editorial - Stimulation of Desert Plant Research page 8; "J.B. Lemmon & Wife ", Plant Explores in Ari-in the United States as a Little -known Result of the Rus- zona, California, and Nevada, by Frank S. Crosswhite,sian Revolution of 1917, page 140; Arboretum Progress, page 12; "Extinct" Wire- Lettuce, Stephanomeria schottipage 180; Dry Country Plants of the South Texas Plains, (Compositae), Rediscovered in Arizona after More Thanby Frank S. Crosswhite, page 141; Distribution of the One Hundred Years, by Elinor Lehto, page 22; South-Boojum Tree, Idria columnaris, on the Coast of Sonora western Indian Sunflowers, by Gary Paul Nabhan, page Mexico as Influenced by Climate, by Robert R. Humphrey 23; Transition from a Bermudagrass Lawn to a Land- and David B. Marx, page 183; Ammobroma sonorae, an scape of Rock or Gravel Mulch, by Charles Sacamano,Endangered Parasitic Plant in Extremely Arid North page 27; Preliminary Evaluation of Cold- hardiness inAmerica, by Gary Nabhan, page 188; Biomass Potential Desert Landscaping Plants at Central Arizona College,in Arizona, by Kennith E. Foster, R. Leslie Rawles, and by William A. Kinnison, page 29; Effects of the 1978Martin M. Karpiscak, page 197; Reviews, page 201. Freeze on Native Plants of Sonora, Mexico, by Warren D. Jones, page 33; The Severe Freeze of 1978 -79 in theNo. 4: Editorial - Fitness and Flexibility in Relation to Southwestern United States, page 37; The National Cli-Selection and Propagation of Desert Plants, page 204; mate Program Act of 1978, page 40; Book Reviews, pagePropagation Techniques for Desert Plants,a 42; Arboretum Progress, by R.T. McKittrick, page 46. minisymposium, page 205; Special Supplement - Living with Desert Plants Through the Year, page 219; Sources No. 2: Editorial - Only Plants Can Make Sugar fromof Arid Land Plant Seeds, by Kent C. Newland, page 231; Air and Water, page 51; Rubber Production in theCatastrophic Freezes in the Sonoran Desert, by Janice Desert: Guayule Bounces Back, by William G.E. Bowers, page 232; Ferns and Fern Allies of the Gar- McGinnies, page 52; Establishing Vegetation on High-den Canyon Area of the Huachuca Mountains, Cochise way Slopes in Arizona, by Martin A. Mortenson, page 58;County Arizona, by George Yatskievych, page 237; Re- Protecting Arizona's Native Plants by Law and Regula-views, page 244; Fifth Annual Arboretum Plant Sale, tion, by Richard A. Countryman, page 61; AVIS: A Proto-page 245; The Story of Jimson Weed, page 246. type Arid Vegetation Information System, by Mariana Holland, page 71; A Study of Stem Inflation in Wild Buck-Volume 3 wheat Eriogonum inflatum, by Anne M. Stone and CharlesNo. 1: Editorial - Landscaping with Desert Plants, page T. Mason, Jr., page 77; Soil Mixes for Greenhouse and2; The Double -Cut Technique for Grafting Cacti to Nursery Growth of Desert Plants, page 82; ConversionsTrichocereus pachanoi Rootstock, an interview with Dan of Sawmill Waste to Garden Products by a DiversifiedBach, page 3; Observations and Comments on Arizona Company, by Mary Pettigrew, page 90; Reviews,Pediocactus sileri in Arizona and Utah, by Ralph K. page 92; Arboretum Progress, by Robert T. McKittrick,Gierisch, page 9; Special Supplement - the ABC's of Land- page 95. scaping with Desert Plants, page 17; Notes on the Flora of Arizona VI, by Charles T. Mason, Jr. and George Volume 2 Yatskievych, page 29; Bizarre Seed Patterns in Plants of No. 1: The Annual Saguaro Harvest and Crop Cycle ofthe Indian Arid Zone, by Rajinder R Bansal and David N. the Papago, with Reference to Ecology and Symbolism,Sen, page 31; Arboretum Progress, page 39; Reviews, by Frank S. Crosswhite, page 3; Ethonobotany of thepage 43; Land Fraud and Nutgalls, page 44. Saguaro, an Annotated Bibliography, by Bernard L. Fontana, page 63. No. 2: Editorial - Ethnobotany, page 46; Desert Plants, Habitat and Agriculture in Relation to the Major Pat- No. 2: Editorial - Rational Utilization of Desert Re-tern of Cultural Differentiation in the O'odham People sources, page 80; Environmental Effects of Harvestingof the Sonoran Desert, by Frank S. Crosswhite, page 47; the Wild Desert Shrub Jojoba, by Kennith E. Foster, page Genotype- Environment Interactions in Two Cultivars 81; Vegetation and Flora of the Gran Desierto, Sonora,of Spring Wheat, by A.D. Day, R.S. Swingle, and W.G. Mexico, by Richard S. Felger, page 87; The BLM Pro-Dewey, page 77; On the Cenozoic Ecology and Evolution gram in Arizona for Threatened and Endangered Plants, of the Sahuaro, by Charles H. Lowe and Warren page 115; Hydrophytic Plants in Arizona's PalustrineSteenbergh, page 83; Arboretum Progress, by Robert T. Landscapes, by Jon Rodiek, page 119; Wheat Establish-McKittrick, page 87; Wetland Trees of Arizona for Pos- 20 Desert Plants 2001 sible Oasis Use in Arid Regions, by Jon Rodiek, page 88; Bouscaren, J.G. Waines, and L.A. Boykin -Bouscaren, page A Climatologic Summary for Punta Cirio, Sonora,38; Teparies as a Source of Useful Traits for Improving Mexico, by Robert R. Humphrey, page 92; Cousins to the Common Beans, by C.V. Thomas, R.M. Manshardt and South: Amphitropical Disjunctions in SouthwesternJ.G. Waines, page 43; Sources of Tepary Seed and Rhizo- Grasses, by Kelly W. Allred, page 98; How the Distribu-bia, page 49; Gene Transfer Between Tepary and Com- tion of Manzanita in Arizona is Governed by Wintermon Beans, by Richard C. Pratt, page 57; Growing Rain, Acid Soil, Topographic Elevation and FreezingTeparies in the Desert, page 64. Weather, page 108. No. 2: Editorial - "To Instill in Mankind an Apprecia- No. 3: Editorial - Halophytes, page 110; New Salt Toler-tion of Plants ", page 66; The Wild Beans of Southwest- ant Crops for the Sonoran Desert, by N.P. Yensen, M.R.ern North America, by R. Buhrow, page 67; Australian Fontes, E.P. Glenn, and R.S. Felger, page 111; Landscap- Acacias Used for Landscaping in Arizona, by Greg Starr, ing for Energy Conservation, by Martin D. Yoklic, pagepage 72; Biogeographical Distribution of Salt Marsh 119; Vegetation of the Gila River Resource Area, East-Halophytes on the Coasts of the Sonoran Desert, by N.P. ern Arizona, by W.L. Minckley and T.O. Clark, page 124;Yensen, E.P. Glenn, and M.R. Fontes, page 76; Green- Arboretum Progress, page 141; List of Seeds Availablehouse Establishment of Alfalfa in Three Soil Materials from the Boyce Thompson Southwestern Arboretum,Associated with Arizona Coal Mining, by A.D. Day, page page 142; Acacia redolens Used as a Groundcover along 89; A Report on Special Events at the Boyce Thompson Arizona Highways, by Barbara Mulford, page 149; Sto-Southwestern Arboretum, by Carol D. Crosswhite, page matal Characteristics of Jojoba, Simmondsia chinensis92; Reviews, page 92; Selenium and Castilleja, page 96. (Link) Schneider, by D. Glat, A.K. Dobrenz and D. Palzkill, page 153; Hummingbirds as Pollinators of Flow-No. 3: Editorial - Palms, Presidios and Pride: An Up- ers in the Red -Yellow Segment of the Color Spectrum,date on Arizona -California Sibling Rivalry, page 98; with Special Reference to Penstemon and the "OpenArizona's Own Palm: Washingtonia filifera, by Victor J. Habitat ", by F.S. Crosswhite and C.D. Crosswhite, pageMiller, page 99; Leucaena - Rhizobium Compatibility and 156; The Incredible Elephant -Foot Cissus, page 172. Nitrogen Fixation, by Paul E. Thoma, page 105; Guayule, Jojoba, Buffalo Gourd and Russian Thistle: Plant Char- No. 4: Editorial - Freedom in Research, page 174; Dis-acteristics, Products and Commercialization Potential, covery of No. 832: An Essay in Defense of the National by K.E. Foster, M.M. Karpiscak, J.G. Taylor, and N.G. Science Foundation, by Hugh H. Iltis, page 175; Corn (ZeaWright, page 112; Carbon Dioxide Exchange Processes mays) in Relation to its Wild Relatives, page 193; Zeain Jojoba, by D.Glat, A.K. Dobrenz, and D.A. Palzkill, diploperennis: A Primitive Relative Offers New Traitspage 118; New Life From Ashes: The Tale of the Burnt to Improve Corn, by L.R. Nault and W.R. Findley, page Bush (Rhus trilobata), by Vorsila L. Bohrer, page 122; The 203; Arboretum Progress, by R.T. McKittrick, page 206;Outdoor Classroom Program at the Boyce Thompson Colonel William Boyce Thompson, by William T. Smith, Southwestern Arboretum, by Carol D. Crosswhite, page page 208; Revegetation of Copper Tailing Ponds in the 125; Reviews, page 127; Desert Plants as Indicators of Southwestern U.S.A. with Annual Grasses, by A.D. Day Geology and Soil Types, page 128. and K.L. Ludeke, page 210; The Morama Bean of the Kalahari Desert as a Potential Food Crop, with a Sum-No. 4: Life Forms of Desert Plants, page 130, A Classifi- mary of Current Research in Texas, by Joseph Bousquet,cation of Life Forms of the Sonoran Desert, with Em- page 213; Hohokam Use of Desert Food Plants, by Rob-phasis on the Seed Plants and their Survival Strategies, ert E.
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