vol. 26, 2002; vol. 27, 2007; vol 28, 2014; vol 9, 2014; vol 6, 2015. To cite a particular part of one of the published volumes, use the following model:
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publication, did not specifically attribute this combination to Nuttall; he did cite Salisbury in his first mention of the name S. foetidus. Symplocarpus foetidus
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Provisional Publications How to Cite Future Volumes For Contributors & Reviewers Purchase the Volumes Literature Cited Copyright Science Outreach Goals
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idopsis, 2002); no specimens were cited. G. A. Mulligan (1996), who treated the taxon as Arabis media, did not cite specimens either. Representative Alaskan
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as being insignificant relative to similarities. They did not discuss, or cite, the palynological differences presented by Parnell, which are congruent
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providing appropriate attribution. For citation instructions, see How to Cite. Distribution data for volumes 24 and 25 (Poaceae family) found in this web
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A. Al-Shehbaz Common names: Yellow-cress Etymology: Saxon rorippen, name cited by Euricius Cordus, 1515–1544 Synonyms: Brachiolobos Allioni Kardamoglyphos Schlechtendal
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1832. David J. Keil Etymology: Pre-Linnaean genus name Amberboi Vaillant, cited by Linnaeus in his original publication of Centaurea Basionym: Centaurea
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Flacourtiaceae. The presence, in both families, of salicoid teeth is often cited in support of their close relationship (W. S. Judd 1997b; O. Nandi et al
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2: 1037. 1753. , Gen. Pl. ed. 5, 460. 1754. Walter C. Holmes Etymology: Cited by Dioscorides as Roman name for a species of Catananche Linnaeus (Asteraceae)
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However, the specimens cited by Haring were variously either T. tortuosa var. fragilifolia or T. alpicola, and of the two cited for Utah by Flowers, the
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Credits Literature Cited Asteraceae Magnoliophyta: Asteridae (in part): Asteraceae, part 2 © 2006 Preface Introduction Credits Literature Cited Asteraceae Magnoliophyta:
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Ficus pseudocarica Miquel was cited by P. A. Munz (1974) as an occasional escape in the Santa Barbara region. It is not cited by other workers, and I have
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the literature requires further study to determine which species is being cited. The rhizomes of Acorus calamus contain an aromatic oil that has been used
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World succulent Euphorbia and New World cacti is one of the most commonly cited examples of convergent evolution. The most distinctive feature of Euphorbia
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Munz (1959), but was cited as a synonym of Atriplex argentea by P. C. Standley (1916). H. M. Hall and F. E. Clements (1923) cited this as a synonym of
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the same species as a waif in Lake County, Ohio. T. C. Cooperrider (1995) cited that report and indicated that he had not seen a specimen. Cultivated Ceratostigma
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11 (1 in the flora). In his revision of Callaeum, D. M. Johnson (1986c) cited a specimen of C. macropterum (de Candolle) D. M. Johnson, Palmer s.n. in
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flowers (simultaneous in C. georgianum and C. glomeratum). Flowering dates cited are for chasmogamous flowers. All species of Crocanthemum are fire-tolerant
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Please see below for PDF documents of Literature Cited by volume(s), which have been corrected retrospectively as needed and provide citations as current
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