Intergeneric and Interspecific Hybridizations Among Glebionis Coronaria, G
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Catalogue August 13Th 2021
Catalogue October 10th 2021 www.southernharvest.com.au ph:03 6229 6795 mb:0439 460 411 Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org) Welcome to Southern Harvest. We are a family-run business that is all about growing - growing healthy, interesting food to share with family and friends, as well as native and cottage plants that bring colour, fragrance and habitat to the garden. Southern Harvest supplies you with quality cottage garden, native and vegetable and herb packet seed, with speedy service and advice. Nestled on 5 acres at the foothills of Mt Wellington in southern Tasmania, our winters are cold with regular frosts, so we value (and specialise in) plants for cool climates. We know the pleasure and reward of growing a bit of colour for the winterbare garden, as well as having something to take straight from the garden to the kitchen on those dark winter nights. Our daughters, Poppy and Bea, who inspired our logo, are a constant reminder of the joy and good health that gardens can bring to the young, the old and everyone between. We also grow organic garlic that we sell through Salamanca Market or over the internet. We stock a wide range of seeds both old and new varieties, we especially love heirloom (or heritage) seeds and the history associated with them.Check the website to see if the seeds are in stock. The catalogue is still under construction. We will have extensive growing notes appearing under each of the headings/categories soon to help make it easier for you. Enjoy the catalogue. -
(Glebionis Carinatum) and Crown Daisy (G. Coronaria) Using Ovule Culture
Plant Biotechnology 25, 535–539 (2008) Original Paper Intergeneric hybridization of marguerite (Argyranthemum frutescens) with annual chrysanthemum (Glebionis carinatum) Special Issue and crown daisy (G. coronaria) using ovule culture Hisao Ohtsuka1,*, Zentaro Inaba2 1 Shizuoka Research Institute of Agriculture and Forestry, Iwata, Shizuoka 438-0803, Japan; 2 Shizuoka Research Institute of Agriculture and Forestry/Izu Agricultural Research Center, Higashiizu, Shizuoka 413-0411, Japan * E-mail: [email protected] Tel: ϩ81-538-36-1553 Fax: ϩ81-538-37-8466 Received August 20, 2008; accepted November 10, 2008 (Edited by T. Handa) Abstract To diversify flower color and growth habit of marguerite (Argyranthemum frutescens), intergeneric crossing was carried out using marguerite as the seed parent and annual chrysanthemum (Glebionis carinatum) or crown daisy (G. coronaria) as the pollen parent. After cross-pollination, seedlings were successfully obtained by applying ovule culture. Ovule culture-derived plants showed novel characteristics in flower shape and color (orange, reddish brown, or wisteria pink) that are not observed in marguerite. Some also showed novel flowering habits such as perpetual flowering. The results indicate that these ovule culture-derived plants were intergeneric hybrids and that the hybrids obtained in the present study may be useful for further breeding of marguerite, especially for introducing valuable characteristics such as a wide range of flower color. Key words: Argyranthemum, Glebionis, intergeneric hybridization, ovule culture. Marguerite (Argyranthemum frutescens) is a perennial germplasm for the breeding of marguerite, but most of plant native to the Canary Islands, Spain (Bramwell et them have white flowers and diversity in flower color and al. 2001) and Madeira, Portugal (Press et al. -
Wildflower Growing Guide Rewilding Project
Wildflower Growing Guide Rewilding Project The flowers that are included in the Pharmabees seed mix are below: Common Knapweed Corn Marigold Oxeye Daisy White Campion Dandelion Corn Poppy Corn Chamomile Cornflower White Clover Bluebell These flowers were chosen by the Pharmabees team. These flowers have been identified as part of a University research project to develop a wild flower seed mix which can be used to support pollinators and to promote biodiversity. These flowers have been identified through our research on honey. Honey with high antibacterial activity was analysed. The pollens found in the honey were identified through DNA analysis. We were able to identify the flowers in your seed mix. We are conducting additional research on these plants and need your help. Please monitor your growing area and watch your flowers grow. We will be asking you to monitor your growing area for pollinators, and to collect some additional data for us. Thank you for being an important part of our research! Instructions: Choose a growing area around 1 meter squared. Firstly, remove all weeds, grass, and other plants. It is very important to remove weeds such as nettles, thistles, and Japanese knotweed. These weeds and grasses grow quickly, and will overtake your wildflower seeds if not removed. Cultivate the growing site to a depth of around 10cm. This can be done with a rake, or on large areas a plough. Sowing can take place throughout most of the year. The months of March/April/August and September are generally most suited. Mix the seeds before spreading. Ensure all the seed is mixed to ensure an even spread. -
Functional Ecology Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on Behalf of British Ecological Society
Received: 22 June 2017 | Accepted: 14 February 2018 DOI: 10.1111/1365-2435.13085 RESEARCH ARTICLE Insular woody daisies (Argyranthemum, Asteraceae) are more resistant to drought- induced hydraulic failure than their herbaceous relatives Larissa C. Dória1 | Diego S. Podadera2 | Marcelino del Arco3 | Thibaud Chauvin4,5 | Erik Smets1 | Sylvain Delzon6 | Frederic Lens1 1Naturalis Biodiversity Center, Leiden University, Leiden, The Netherlands; 2Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ecologia, UNICAMP, Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil; 3Department of Plant Biology (Botany), La Laguna University, La Laguna, Tenerife, Spain; 4PIAF, INRA, University of Clermont Auvergne, Clermont-Ferrand, France; 5AGPF, INRA Orléans, Olivet Cedex, France and 6BIOGECO INRA, University of Bordeaux, Cestas, France Correspondence Frederic Lens Abstract Email: [email protected] 1. Insular woodiness refers to the evolutionary transition from herbaceousness to- Funding information wards derived woodiness on (sub)tropical islands and leads to island floras that have Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento a higher proportion of woody species compared to floras of nearby continents. Científico e Tecnológico, Grant/Award Number: 206433/2014-0; French National 2. Several hypotheses have tried to explain insular woodiness since Darwin’s original Agency for Research, Grant/Award Number: observations, but experimental evidence why plants became woody on islands is ANR-10-EQPX-16 and ANR-10-LABX-45; Alberta Mennega Stichting scarce at best. 3. Here, we combine experimental measurements of hydraulic failure in stems (as a Handling Editor: Rafael Oliveira proxy for drought stress resistance) with stem anatomical observations in the daisy lineage (Asteraceae), including insular woody Argyranthemum species from the Canary Islands and their herbaceous continental relatives. 4. Our results show that stems of insular woody daisies are more resistant to drought- induced hydraulic failure than the stems of their herbaceous counterparts. -
Top 50 Meadowland Plants for Pollinators
Top 50 Meadowland Plants A selection of our best native wildflowers, arable meadow flowers and North American Prairie flowers to plant for Pollinators List Curated by Thomas McBride From research data collected and collated at the National Botanic Garden of Wales NB: Butterflies and Moths are not studied at the NBGW so any data on nectar plants beneficial for them is taken from Butterfly Conservation Meadowlands Meadowlands are typified by swathes of open countryside predominantly full of grass species. While grass species are very important to these habitats, it is the wildflower species that thrive amongst the grasses that are of particular importance to pollinating insects and, thereby, included on this list. The list is split into five sections. The first four are different types of native grassland found in the UK. Plants from these categories may be planted alone in a garden, or altogether to create a more natural habitat. The final, largest, category is North American prairie plants which are not native but will add an excellent pop of colour to any garden as well as attracting pollinating insects. Planting grasses is important in the creation of some of the native wildflower habitats. Planting ornamental grasses may enhance prairie-style borders and may lead to a more natural appearance. However, in a garden context, adding grasses is not essential and it is not advised to plant lots of native grasses in a horticultural border as they will often spread beyond control. Make sure to do research before selecting grasses to plant. -
Host Range and Impact of Dichrorampha Aeratana, the First Potential Biological Control Agent for Leucanthemum Vulgare in North America and Australia
insects Article Host Range and Impact of Dichrorampha aeratana, the First Potential Biological Control Agent for Leucanthemum vulgare in North America and Australia Sonja Stutz 1,* , Rosemarie De Clerck-Floate 2 , Hariet L. Hinz 1, Alec McClay 3 , Andrew J. McConnachie 4 and Urs Schaffner 1 1 CABI, Rue des Grillons 1, CH-2800 Delémont, Switzerland; [email protected] (H.L.H.); [email protected] (U.S.) 2 Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Lethbridge Research and Development Centre, 5403—1 Ave. S., Lethbridge, AB T1J 4B1, Canada; rosemarie.declerck-fl[email protected] 3 12 Roseglen Private, Ottawa, ON K1H 1B6, Canada; [email protected] 4 Weed Research Unit, New South Wales Department of Primary Industries, Biosecurity and Food Safety, Orange, NSW 2800, Australia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Simple Summary: Oxeye daisy, a Eurasian member of the daisy family, has become invasive in several parts of the world, including North America and Australia. We investigated whether a root-feeding moth found closely associated with oxeye daisy in Europe could be used as a biological control agent for the plant when weedy. We found that the moth could develop on 11 out of 74 plant species that we tested in laboratory conditions when it was given no choice of plants. When the Citation: Stutz, S.; De Clerck-Floate, moths were given a choice of food plants outdoors, we found its larvae only on the ornamentals R.; Hinz, H.L.; McClay, A.; Shasta daisy and creeping daisy. Larval feeding had no impact on the weight and number of flowers McConnachie, A.J.; Schaffner, U. -
Tong Hao—An Asian Vegetable Expanding in Florida1 Guodong Liu, Qingren Wang, Bonnie Wells, Yuncong Li, and David Dinkins2
HS1276 Tong Hao—an Asian Vegetable Expanding in Florida1 Guodong Liu, Qingren Wang, Bonnie Wells, Yuncong Li, and David Dinkins2 Tong Hao Glebionis coronaria (L.) Spach, formerly called species has very small seeds. Usually, 1000 seeds of this crop Chrysanthemum coronarium L., is a member of the daisy weigh around 2 grams (Sainath et al. 2014). family Asteraceae (Compositae), which also includes another common vegetable crop: lettuce (Lactuca sativa L.) grown in Florida. This species is native to China (Hong and Blackmore 2015) and Europe (Harrington and Harrington 2009). It is a traditional garden species in Europe and an important vegetable in Asia and Asian communities in other countries. It has been grown in China for more than 900 years (He et al. 2015). This vegetable is called Tong Hao. Other names for Tong Hao include Tanghao Cai in Mandarin, and Tahn Ho, Tango, Tong Ho Choy, Tung Ho Choy, or Chong Ho Choy, in Cantonese. It is named Gul-chini in India; Shigiku, Shungiku, or Kikuna in Japan; Ssukgat in Korea; and Tan or Tan O in Vietnam. In English speaking countries, Tong Hao is called crown daisy, garland Figure 1. Tong Hao plant. daisy, edible chrysanthemum, garland chrysanthemum, or Credits: Guodong Liu, UF/IFAS chrysanthemum greens. Tong Hao is an erect and branched annual leafy herb (Figures 1–4) and is slightly aromatic. The plants may grow to a height of 1 to 3 feet and form dense stands. This herb has alternate leaves that are oblong to lanceolate and auricled in shape but clasping at the base. -
RHS Perfect for Pollinators Wildflowers Rhs.Org.Uk/Perfectforpollinators
RHS Perfect for Pollinators Wildflowers rhs.org.uk/perfectforpollinators RHS Registered Charity No: 222879 / SC038262 Get your garden buzzing ► Plant flowers that are on the RHS Perfect for Pollinators plant lists ► Grow a range of plants for year- round flowering ► Avoid plants with double or multi- petalled flowers ► Never use pesticides on plants in flower ► Provide nest sites for solitary bees Short grass (up to 15cm) Ajuga reptans bugle H Bellis perennis daisy H Campanula rotundifolia common harebell H Hippocrepis comosa horseshoe vetch H Lotus corniculatus bird’s foot trefoil H Potentilla anserina silverweed H Potentilla erecta tormentil H Potentilla reptans creeping cinquefoil H Primula veris common cowslip H Prunella vulgaris selfheal H Ranunculus repens creeping buttercup H Sanguisorba minor salad burnet H Taraxacum officinale dandelion H Thymus polytrichus wild thyme H Thymus pulegioides large thyme H Trifolium pratense red clover H Photo: RHS / Carol Sheppard (hoverfly on Leucanthemum vulgare, ox-eye daisy). Clinopodium vulgare wild basil H Cornus sanguinea common dogwood S Crataegus monogyna common hawthorn S or T Cytisus scoparius common broom S Digitalis purpurea common foxglove Bi Euonymus europaeus spindle S Fragaria vesca wild strawberry H Frangula alnus alder buckthorn S Galium mollugo hedge bedstraw H Galium odoratum sweet woodruff H Galium verum lady’s bedstraw H Geranium robertianum herb robert A/Bi Geum urbanum wood avens H Hedera helix common ivy C Helleborus foetidus stinking hellebore H Hyacinthoides non-scripta bluebell B Ilex aquifolium common holly T Lamium album white deadnettle H Lamium galeobdolon yellow archangel H Ligustrum vulgare wild privet S Lonicera periclymenum common honeysuckle C Malus sylvestris crab apple T Malva sylvestris common mallow H Myosotis sylvatica wood forget-me-not H Primula vulgaris primrose H Prunus avium wild cherry, gean T Photo: RHS / Carol Sheppard (brimstone butterfly on purple loosestrife, Lythrum Prunus padus bird cherry T salicaria). -
Sown Wildflowers Enhance Habitats of Pollinators and Beneficial
plants Article Sown Wildflowers Enhance Habitats of Pollinators and Beneficial Arthropods in a Tomato Field Margin Vaya Kati 1,* , Filitsa Karamaouna 1,* , Leonidas Economou 1, Photini V. Mylona 2 , Maria Samara 1 , Mircea-Dan Mitroiu 3 , Myrto Barda 1 , Mike Edwards 4 and Sofia Liberopoulou 1 1 Scientific Directorate of Pesticides Control and Phytopharmacy, Benaki Phytopathological Institute, 8 Stefanou Delta Str., 14561 Kifissia, Greece; [email protected] (L.E.); [email protected] (M.S.); [email protected] (M.B.); [email protected] (S.L.) 2 HAO-DEMETER, Institute of Plant Breeding & Genetic Resources, 570 01 Thessaloniki, Greece; [email protected] 3 Faculty of Biology, Alexandru Ioan Cuza University, Bd. Carol I 20A, 700505 Ias, i, Romania; [email protected] 4 Mike Edwards Ecological and Data Services Ltd., Midhurst GU29 9NQ, UK; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] (V.K.); [email protected] (F.K.); Tel.: +30-210-8180-246 (V.K.); +30-210-8180-332 (F.K.) Abstract: We evaluated the capacity of selected plants, sown along a processing tomato field margin in central Greece and natural vegetation, to attract beneficial and Hymenoptera pollinating insects and questioned whether they can distract pollinators from crop flowers. Measurements of flower cover and attracted pollinators and beneficial arthropods were recorded from early-May to mid-July, Citation: Kati, V.; Karamaouna, F.; during the cultivation period of the crop. Flower cover was higher in the sown mixtures compared Economou, L.; Mylona, P.V.; Samara, to natural vegetation and was positively correlated with the number of attracted pollinators. -
SPECIES IDENTIFICATION GUIDE National Plant Monitoring Scheme SPECIES IDENTIFICATION GUIDE
National Plant Monitoring Scheme SPECIES IDENTIFICATION GUIDE National Plant Monitoring Scheme SPECIES IDENTIFICATION GUIDE Contents White / Cream ................................ 2 Grasses ...................................... 130 Yellow ..........................................33 Rushes ....................................... 138 Red .............................................63 Sedges ....................................... 140 Pink ............................................66 Shrubs / Trees .............................. 148 Blue / Purple .................................83 Wood-rushes ................................ 154 Green / Brown ............................. 106 Indexes Aquatics ..................................... 118 Common name ............................. 155 Clubmosses ................................. 124 Scientific name ............................. 160 Ferns / Horsetails .......................... 125 Appendix .................................... 165 Key Traffic light system WF symbol R A G Species with the symbol G are For those recording at the generally easier to identify; Wildflower Level only. species with the symbol A may be harder to identify and additional information is provided, particularly on illustrations, to support you. Those with the symbol R may be confused with other species. In this instance distinguishing features are provided. Introduction This guide has been produced to help you identify the plants we would like you to record for the National Plant Monitoring Scheme. There is an index at -
Systematics, Distribution and Host Range of Diaeretiella Rapae (Mcintosh) (Hymenoptera: Braconidae, Aphidiinae)
International Journal of Research Studies in Biosciences (IJRSB) Volume 3, Issue 1, January 2015, PP 1-36 ISSN 2349-0357 (Print) & ISSN 2349-0365 (Online) www.arcjournals.org Systematics, Distribution and Host Range of Diaeretiella Rapae (Mcintosh) (Hymenoptera: Braconidae, Aphidiinae) Rajendra Singh Department of Zoology D.D.U. Gorakhpur University Gorakhpur, U.P., India [email protected] Garima Singh Department of Zoology Rajasthan University Jaipur, India [email protected] Abstract: Diaeretiella rapae (McIntosh) (Hymenoptera: Braconidae, Aphidiinae) was described as Aphidius rapae by McIntosh in 1855. In 1960, Starý described a new genus Diaeretiella and put the species under it. A number of synonymy of D. rapae is listed herein. D. rapae is a polyphagous and exclusive aphid parasitoid. It parasitises about 98 species of the aphids infesting more than 180 plant species belonging to 43 plant families distributed in 87 countries throughout the world. However, the main hosts consist of Brevicoryne brassicae (Linn.), Myzus persicae (Sulzer), Lipaphis erysimi (Kalt.) and Diuraphis noxia (Kurdjumov). The food plants mainly include oleiferous and vegetable brassicas and cereal crops.The parasitoid has been used as a biocontrol agent against D. noxia infesting cereal crops. Keywords: Diaeretiella rapae, systematic, distribution, host plants, aphids, cereal crops, brassica crops 1. INTRODUCTION Diaeretiella rapae (McIntosh) (Hymenoptera: Braconidae, Aphidiinae) is a highly polyphagous parasitic wasp parasitising exclusively aphids (Homoptera: Aphididae) throughout the world infesting hundreds of plant species, both cultivated and wild (Table 1). D. rapae was reported as the most effective natural enemy against the cabbage aphid, Brevicoryne brassicae (Linn.) [1] and it has been observed to cause as high as 72% parasitism in the Netherlands [2] and 76% parasitism in Kenya [3]. -
Landscape Manual
Landscape Manual January 2016 City of Solana Beach Community Development Department TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION………………………………………………………….……………………………………………………..…1 Landscape Plan Review Process……..………………………..……………………………………………….2 Estimated Total Water Usage (ETWU) Worksheet………….………………………………………….3 Invasive Plant Species List………………………………………..………………………………………….……4 Certification Of Completion Of Landscape Installation………………..……………….…………...9 APPENDIX A. Ordinance 467 - Water Efficient Landscape Regulations Landscape Manual Introduction In 2006, the State of California adopted the Water Conservation in Landscaping Act (Assembly Bill 1881) amending Government Code Sections 65591 et seq. to provide for greater efforts at water conservation and more efficient use of water in landscaping. In 2008, the California Department of Water Resources (DWR) prepared the first Model Water Efficient Landscape Ordinance (MWELO) for cities to use in updating their landscaping requirements. To meet the State requirements of AB 1881, the City Council adopted Ordinance 430 amending Title 17 of the Solana Beach Municipal Code (SBMC) by repealing the existing Landscaping Regulations of section 17.56 and replacing them with the Water Efficient Landscape Regulations after conducting a public hearing on the matter on March 23, 2011. On January 17, 2014, Governor Brown proclaimed a State of Emergency throughout the State of California due to severe drought conditions. On April 1, 2015, Governor Brown issued Executive Order B-29-15 requiring, among other things, the DWR to update the State MWELO through expedited regulation. The Landscape Ordinance 467 contained in this Landscape Manual replaces Ordinance 430, and was adopted by the Solana Beach City Council on December 9, 2015. This second version, updated to meet State mandated requirements, is customized to fit the specific needs of the City of Solana Beach.