Protected Native Plant List

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Protected Native Plant List FGCNYS POLICY-MARCH, 2001 Species Common Name Plants named on the New York State list, "Protected Native Plants," cannot be Kalmia, all native species Laurel exhibited in competitive classes, except in Special Exhibits Division as an Edu• cational Exhibit. Such plants must have been acquired in a lawful manner, and Lilium, all native species Canada Lily, Wood Lily, may be cut specimens and! or container plants. Turk's Cap Lily Commercially developed hybrids or cultivars (not natural varieties) of Lobelia cardinalis Cardinal Flower plants on the NY list are permitted in competitive classes, but only when the distinguishing feature is evident (April, 1992). Lycopodium complanatum, L. stichense Clubmoss, Princess Pine Species Common Name Malus glaucesens American Crab Apple Arisaema dracontium Greendragon Mertensia virginica Virginia Bluebell Asclepias tuberosa Butterfly Weed, Orange Milkweed Myrica pennsylvanica Bayberry Campanula rotundifolia Harebell, Bluebell of Scotland puntia humifusa Eastern Prickly-pear Cactus Celastrus scandens American Bittersweet Orchidaceae, all native species Ladyslipper, Pogonia, Twayblade, Ladies' Tresses, Rattlesnake, Chimaphila maculata, C. umbellata Spotted Wintergreen, Pipsissewa Plantain Orchids Cornus florida Flowering Dogwood rontium aquaticum Golden-club Drosera rotundifolia Sundew Punax quinquefolius Ginseng, Sang Epigaea repens Trailing Arbutus, May Flower I<h.ododendronarborescens, Rhodora, Rosebay, Euonymus americanum, E. obovata Strawberry Bush, Bursting Heart, K lapponicum, R. canadense, Pinkster Azalea, Great Laurel, Running Strawberry Bush K maxium, R. periclymenoides, Swamp Azalea,Clammy Azalea R. prinophyllum, R. viscosum Ferns, all native species (except Hay Scented, Sensitive, and Sabatia, all native species Marsh-pink, Swamp-pink Bracken) including: Sanguinaria canadensis Blood-root Adiantaceae, Aspleniaceae, Maidenhair, Spleenwort, Lady, Osmundaceae, Polypodiaceae Ostrich, Christmas, Cinnamon, Sarasenia purpurea Pitcher-plant Interrupted, Royal, Rock, Silene caroliniana Marsh-pink, Wild Pink Common Polypody Trillium, all native species Trillium Gentiana, all native species Gentian Viola pedata Bird's-foot Violet flex, all native species including: L glabra, L opaca, L verticillata Inkberry, American Holly, Winterberry, Black Alder ........16 . ........ 17 ..

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Relationship of Insects to the Spread of Azalea Flower Spot
TECHNICAL BULLETIN NO. 798 • JANUARY 1942 Relationship of Insects to the Spread of Azalea Flower Spot By FLOYD F. SMITH Entomologist» Division of Truck Crop and Garden Insect Investigations Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine and FREJEMAN WEISS Senior Pathologist, Division of Mycology and Disease Survey Bureau of Plant Industry UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WASHINGTON* D* C. For sale by the Superintendent of'Documents, Washington, D. G. • Price 10 cents Technical Bulletin No. 798 • January 1942 Relationship of Insects to the Spread of Azalea Flower Spot ^ By FLOYD F. SMITH, entomologist, Division of Truck Crop and Garden Insect Investigations, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, and FREEMAN WEISS, senior pathologist. Division of Mycology and Disease Survey, Bureau of Plant Industry ^ CONTENTS Page Page Introduction ' 1 Disease transmission by insects II Insects visiting azaleas and observations on Preliminary studies, 1934 and 1935 11 their habits 2 Improved methods for collecting insects Bumblebees 2 and testing their infectivity 12 Carpenter bees 4 Studies in 1936 18 Ground-nesting bees 5 Transmission of flower spot on heads or Honeybees 5 legs or on pollen from insects- 20 Thrips 5 Transmission tests in 1937 and 1938 20 Ants 5 Relationship of insects to primary infection. 29 Flies 6 Other relationships of insects to the disease 33 Activity of bees in visiting flowers 6 Control experiments with insects on azaleas -. 39 Cause of insect abrasions and their relationship * E fîect of insecticid al dusts on bees 39 to flower spot infection < 7 Eiïect of poisoned sprays on bees 40 Occurrence on insects of conidia of the organ- Discussion of results 40 ism causing azalea flower spot 10 Summary 41 INTRODUCTION A serious spot disease and tlight was first reported in April 1931 near Charleston, S.
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12 06007 Flowers.Qxd:CFN 120(2) 5/14/08 4:56 PM Page 76
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