Search Results

You are looking at 151 - 160 of 255 items for :

  • urban forest x
Clear All

. pulverulenta (Schlecht.) Benth. were initiated by Gonzalez et al. (1967) . Pan (1985) extended the hybridization to L. diversifolia (Schlecht.) Benth. (2n = 104), L. trichandra (Zucc.) Urban (2n = 52, as “Div2n”), L. shannoni Donn. Smith (2n = 56

Free access

Shrub rose response to production in smart pots and conventional containers using two contrasting substrates Subtrop. Plant Sci. J. Rio Grande Valley Hort. Soc. 58 1 4 Balisky, A.C. Salonius, P. Walli, C. Brinkman, D. 1995 Seedling roots and forest floor

Free access

Reservoir Ambient Water Quality” criteria (E14LR criteria; USEPA, 2001 ). Ecoregion IX is the southeastern temperate-forested plains and hills region from MS through Georgia up to MD where the nurseries MD2, MS1, and VA2 are located. Ecoregion XIV is the

Free access

effects of nature ( Bell et al., 2001 ) has focused on physical and psychological benefits instead of spiritual benefits. The physical and psychological benefits derived from natural environments can be applied to urban areas, but these are often transient

Full access

visual appeal of green roofs ( Clark and Zheng, 2012 ) while providing a food source and urban habitat space for pollinators ( Tonietto et al., 2011 ). The dates of the first and last open flower and number of inflorescence stems produced per species were

Free access

. Cameron, K.M. Carine, M. Pedersen, N. 2007 A proposal for a standardised protocol to barcode all land plants Taxon 56 295 299 10.1002/tax.562004 Cheng, S. Mcbride, J.R. Fukunari, K. 2000 The urban forest of Tokyo Arboricult. J. 23 379 392 Chiang, T

Free access

to be vectors ( Carrillo et al., 2014 ). The original introduction in Georgia led to devastation and the loss of 300 million native woody laurel trees along the coastal forests from North Carolina to Florida ( Harrington et al., 2011 ; Hughes et al

Free access

in production runoff are becoming more widespread and may restrict nutrient applications”). This required a shift from managing effluent from point-source contributors alone, to considering all land uses (e.g., urban, industrial, agricultural, forest

Open Access

damage and insecticide use will foster plant and urban ecosystem health. Literature Cited Ayres, M.P. Clausen, T.P. MacLean S.F. Jr Redman, A.M. Reichardt, P.B. 1997 Diversity of structure and

Free access

ornamental tree in an urban domestic garden (Québec, QC, Canada). SML were dried at room temperature (22.5 °C) and preserved at –25 °C until extraction. They were grinded mechanically (up to 2 mm) and macerated (150 g L −1 ) under agitation in 95% ethanol for

Open Access