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Topic: Geophyte


In the News (Wed 15 Feb 12)

  
  Bulbs for Indoors
Geophytes come from almost every corner of the globe, but most of the ornamental species are native to the so-called Mediterranean regions.
Many geophytes adapted to cold respond to a rise in temperature; those adapted to hot and dry conditions are tuned to an increase in moisture.
Geophytes often start their growing season with a rush, producing flowers and leaves at the same time or sometimes producing flowers before leaves.
www.bbg.org /gar2/topics/indoor/handbooks/bulbs/2.html   (1397 words)

  
 What is a Geophyte Page
A geophyte is an herbaceous plant with an underground storage organ.
Storage organs are reserves of carbohydrates, nutrients, and water, and may be classified as bulbs, corms, tubers, rhizomes, tuberous roots, and enlarged hypocotyls.
This stage in geophyte development is often referred to as a dormancy period or resting stage; however, such terms are misleading.
www.hort.cornell.edu /department/faculty/wmiller/bulb/what.html   (186 words)

  
 Muscari tenuiflorum is a bulbous geophyte with 3
Muscari tenuiflorum is a bulbous geophyte with 3
is a bulbous geophyte with 3-6 narrow, glabrous, slightly glaucous leaves.
The bulb is cream-white to light yellow, 2,5-4 cm high and 1,8-2,8 cm in diameter when mature, covered by a greyish/brown papery tunic.
www.uni-kiel.de /Botanik/Uhlarz/pubherrmann_2003.htm   (209 words)

  
 Development of an Authorware-based Multimedia Application for Floriculture Education: The Geophyte Module
The Geophyte Module is designed as a complement to Dr. Bill Miller's Greenhouse Crop Physiology Course, HORT 310.
To date, the primary focus has been the content and interactivity of the geophyte physiology submodule; however, the interface, basic navigation scheme, and framework for each submodule is in place and ready for content development.
The Geophyte Physiology Submodule seeks to reinforce student's understanding of plant form and function.
www.clemson.edu /hort/sctop/esec/esec-02.php   (887 words)

  
 Disa (orchid) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
capricornis (South Africa, S. Cape Prov.) Tuber geophyte
gladioliflora (South Africa, S. Cape Prov.) Tuber geophyte
pusilla (South Africa, W. Cape Prov.) Tuber geophyte
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Disa_(orchid)   (374 words)

  
 Florida Entomologist, v. 79, n. 4, p. 510
The observed inversely density-dependent damages are discussed with respect to plant compensation, population dynamics, and sexual vs. asexual reproduction.
This study deals with the effects of a monophagous insect on the sexual reproductive success of its geophyte host in Mediterranean habitats.
The geophytes also reproduce vegetatively and are distributed in clones (for more detailed description of plant phenology see Schuster et al.
www.fcla.edu /FlaEnt/fe79p510.htm   (3684 words)

  
 geox
More reasonable, but still nervous is comedian extraordinaire Jennifer Myszkowski who also nearly busts a mante while venomously addressing the people of the Golden State in her blog.
geophyte - (n) a perennial plant that propagates by underground means.
But enough with the metaphors: Think of this blog as a column about pop culture, which basically means everything these days.
geophyte.blogspot.com   (2934 words)

  
 [pbs] Geophyte
However I thought this species was a stolon that becomes tuberous, not a corm.
But not all marsh plants are, Typha and Alsmia are helophytes but not geophytes, but obviously some plants can be both.
A tulip is a geophyte even in a bin or even in a bag, taking a geophyte out of the ground does not alter the fact that it is a geophyte.
lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/pbs/2005-September/022721.html   (585 words)

  
 [pbs] Geophyte - an uncomfortable definition ?
One definition I saw somewhere defined geophytes as >herbaceous perennials etc. An above-ground bulb might fit that definition >if for part of each year it were totally leafless.
Suppose a plant is a true bulb, and a wildfire burns off all foliage, but the bulb survives-is it a geophyte while the same species a mile away, not burned and still possessing foliage, not a geophyte?
If I say "geophyte" can you get a general understanding of what I mean, even if not all the details of what I understand?
lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/pbs/2004-January/016747.html   (550 words)

  
 Variation in summer dormancy in the lilioid geophyte Burchardia umbellata (Colchicaceae) -- Vaughton and Ramsey 88 (7): ...
Variation in summer dormancy in the lilioid geophyte Burchardia umbellata (Colchicaceae) -- Vaughton and Ramsey 88 (7): 1223 -- American Journal of Botany
Dafni A. Cohen I. Noy-Meir 1981 Life-cycle variation in geophytes.
Parsons R. 2000 Monocotyledonous geophytes: comparison of California with Victoria, Australia.
www.amjbot.org /cgi/content/full/88/7/1223   (4575 words)

  
 The Geophyte Page
The Geophyte Page is a comprehensive source of information on bulbs, corms, tubers, and other geophytic plants and is primarily oriented towards commercial growers, forcers, and retailers.
Melanie Ulrich updates and expands the Geophyte Page.
William B. Miller, Associate Professor of Horticulture, is responsible for subject matter and page maintenance.
virtual.clemson.edu /groups/turfornamental/sctop/Geophyte/webpage.htm   (99 words)

  
 geophyte - Dictionnaire Français-Anglais WordReference.com
We found no English translation for 'geophyte' in our French to English Dictionary.
Or did you want to translate 'geophyte' from English to French?
Forum discussions with the word(s) 'geophyte' in the title:
www.wordreference.com /fren/geophyte   (49 words)

  
 Flower Bulb Research Program
These pages are a comprehensive source of information on bulbs, corms, tubers, and other geophytic plants and is primarily oriented towards commercial growers, forcers, and retailers.
This site is coordinated by Dr. William B. Miller of the Department of Horticulture at Cornell University.
Please direct comments/corrections to the Horticulture Department Web Team at
www.hort.cornell.edu /department/faculty/wmiller/bulb/index.html   (109 words)

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