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	Honeysuckle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		) are arching shrubs or twining vines in the family Caprifoliaceae, native to the Northern Hemisphere.
		Honeysuckle can be controlled by cutting, flaming, or burning the plant to root level and repeating on two-week increments until nutrient reserves in the roots are depleted.
		Honeysuckle can also be controlled through annual applications of glyphosate, or through grubbing if high labor and soil destruction are not of concern.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Honeysuckle (359 words)

	Caprifoliaceae - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Caprifoliaceae or honeysuckle family is a clade consisting of about 800 dicotyledonous flowering plants, with a nearly cosmopolitan distribution; centres of diversity are found in eastern North America and eastern Asia, while they are absent in tropical and southern Africa.
		Two of the most familiar members of the family, the elder and the viburnum, have been moved into Adoxaceae, along with some other genera.
		The plants belonging to this family are mainly hardy ornamental shrubs or vines, many popular garden shrubs, especially Lonicera.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Honeysuckle_family (286 words)

	BONAP generic 'common' names - 'H' group menu
		HARPER'S-BEAUTY (Harperocallis of the Liliaceae - THE LILY FAMILY)
		HORN-POPPY (Glaucium of the Papaveraceae - THE POPPY FAMILY)
		HYACINTH (Hyacinthus of the Liliaceae - THE LILY FAMILY)
	www.csdl.tamu.edu /FLORA/bonapgen/bonhcom.htm (1328 words)

	Honeysuckle
		Japanese honeysuckle and Amur Honeysuckle (Lonicera maackii) are considered invasive weeds in the United States and in New Zealand.
		Japanese Honeysuckle is considered an invasive exotic weed in the United States, and is classified as a noxious weed by the state of Illinois and New Zealand.
		The honeysuckle is spread largely by birds, which eat the red berries (we'd prefer to restock noninvasive native shrubs for the birds).
	www.druidry.org /obod/trees/honeysuckle.html (4342 words)

	Honeysuckle
		Honeysuckle, common name for plants, usually woodland shrubs, of genus Lonicera, family Caprifoliaceae.
		Honeysuckle leaves were a favourite goat food, hence the name caprifolium [Lat, "goat's leaf";].
		Woodbine and the related climbing honeysuckles are limited to the mildest regions of Canada.
	www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com /index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=A1ARTA0003828 (134 words)

	Floridata: Lonicera japonica
		Japanese honeysuckle is native to eastern Asia and Japan.
		Japanese honeysuckle is evergreen in warm climates and deciduous in cold areas.
		Japanese honeysuckle is listed as an invasive species that is disrupting native plant communities by the Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council, and as a "severe threat" to native plant communities in Tennessee by that state's Exotic Pest Plant Council.
	www.floridata.com /ref/L/loni_jap.cfm (832 words)

	Honeysuckle,flowers,Honeysuckle,flower Pictures,Catalog,Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Date : 9/10/2006 Time : 11:56:35 AM Honeysuckle is a large genus, Lonicera, of more than 150 species of evergreen or deciduous shrubs or vines in the honeysuckle family, Caprifoliaceae, that are widespread in the Northern Hemisphere.
		Asiatic bush honeysuckles include winter honeysuckle, Lonicera fragrantissima, a deciduous shrub that is partially evergreen in mild-winter climates.
		Climbing species of honeysuckle include Japanese honeysuckle, Lonicera japonica, an evergreen vine that may be deciduous in colder regions.
	www.4to40.com /earth/geography/htm/flowersindex.asp?counter=71 (200 words)

	Japanese Honeysuckle
		Japanese Honeysuckle is common in southern Illinois, occasional in NE and east central Illinois, and uncommon or absent elsewhere.
		Japanese Honeysuckle usually produces axillary flowers; when terminal flowers are produced, they occur in a panicle.
		The flowers of Japanese Honeysuckle are larger in size (1" in length or more) than the flowers of other Honeysuckles, with the exception of Lonicera sempervirens (Trumpet Honeysuckle), which has bright orange-red flowers.
	www.illinoiswildflowers.info /weeds/plants/jp_honeysuckle.htm (672 words)

	The Nature Conservancy in Connecticut - Invasive Plant Fact Sheet/Japanese Honeysuckle
		Japanese honeysuckle's flowers are fragrant, two-lipped, one to two inches in length, and white, changing to yellow with age.
		Japanese honeysuckle is distinct from two other trailing honeysuckles, the trumpet honeysuckle (L. sempervirens) and wild honeysuckle (L. dioica), found in Connecticut.
		The fruits of the other honeysuckles are red to orange-red berries, and their uppermost pair of leaves are joined together.
	www.nature.org /wherewework/northamerica/states/connecticut/science/art318.html (537 words)

	Brooklyn Botanic Garden: Plant Family Collection: Honeysuckle Family
		The Honeysuckle Family is a classic example of a group of plants that have coevolved with insects and other pollinators.
		Honeysuckles, abelias, and viburnums are all members of the Honeysuckle Family.
		At Brooklyn Botanic Garden, members of the Honeysuckle Family are located south of the Rock Garden, along both sides of the path.
	www.bbg.org /exp/stroll/plant_honey.html (218 words)

	Floridata: Lonicera sempervirens
		Coral honeysuckle is a twining or trailing woody vine that is evergreen or tardily deciduous in mild climates.
		Coral honeysuckle grows wild in open woodlands, roadsides, fence rows and the edges of clearings, from Connecticut to Nebraska, and south to Texas and Florida.
		Coral honeysuckle berries appear in late summer and fall to serve as a juicy food source for birds and other wildlife.
	www.floridata.com /ref/L/loni_sem.cfm (380 words)

	Bush Honeysuckles - Southeast Exotic Pest Plant Council Invasive Plant Manual
		It is suspected that bush honeysuckle produces an allelopathic chemical that suppresses the growth of surrounding vegetation.
		The bush honeysuckles are tolerant of a variety of edaphic and environmental conditions.
		Honeysuckle bushes are commonly found growing under trees, tall shrubs, and along fence rows that act as perch sites for birds.
	www.se-eppc.org /manual/bushhoney.html (1161 words)

	Ohio Trees - Amur Honeysuckle
		A deciduous shrub from the Honeysuckle Family (Caprifoliaceae)
		Amur Honeysuckle is a noxious woody weed, not introduced into southern Ohio until the late 1950's, but now rampant across the state and throughout much of the Eastern United States.
		Flowers of Amur Honeysuckle are perfect, emerging in pairs from the leaf axils of new growth in mid- to late spring.
	www.dnr.state.oh.us /forestry/trees/honey_am.htm (535 words)

	PCA Alien Plant Working Group - Japanese Honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica)
		Japanese honeysuckle is a perennial vine that climbs by twisting its stems around vertical structures, including limbs and trunks of shrubs and small trees.
		Japanese honeysuckle was introduced to the U.S. in the early to mid-1800's as an ornamental plant, for erosion control, and for wildlife forage and cover.
		An effective method for removal of patches of honeysuckle covering the ground is to lift up and hold a portion of the vine mass with a rake and have a chain saw operator cut the stems low to the ground.
	www.nps.gov /plants/alien/fact/loja1.htm (1109 words)

	Japanese Honeysuckle
		Japanese honeysuckle is most obvious when climbing high up and over plants along edges, but it also creeps along the ground in shadier areas where growth is moderated by low light levels.
		Japanese honeysuckle is a trailing woody vine that may grow as much as 30 feet in length.
		Japanese honeysuckle is distinguished from Maine’s two rare native vine honeysuckles (Lonicera dioica and L. sempervirens) by the leaves at the tip of the vine.
	www.umext.maine.edu /onlinepubs/htmpubs/2528.htm (817 words)

	PCA Alien Plant Working Group - Exotic Bush Honeysuckles (Lonicera spp.)
		In addition, the fruits of exotic bush honeysuckles, while abundant and rich in carbohydrates, do not offer migrating birds the high-fat, nutrient-rich food sources needed for long flights, that are supplied by native plant species.
		Morrow's honeysuckle and pretty honeysuckle have the greatest habitat breadth and are capable of invading bogs, fens, lakeshores, sandplains and other uncommon habitat types.
		Well established stands of exotic bush honeysuckles are probably best managed by cutting the stems to ground level and painting or spraying the stumps with a slightly higher rate of glyphosate (2-3%).
	www.nps.gov /plants/alien/fact/loni1.htm (887 words)

	Ohio Perrenial and Biennial Weed Guide - BUSH HONEYSUCKLES
		TATARIAN HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera tatarica) was brought to North America in the mid-1700's from its native Turkey and Russia.
		Bush honeysuckles are non-native species that have been observed to displace native plants and change vegetation structure.
		An ointment made from the leaves of honeysuckles was used to remove freckles, whereas a bouquet of flowers was used to relieve asthma.
	www.oardc.ohio-state.edu /weedguide/singlerecordframe2.asp?id=840 (630 words)

	Caprifoliaceae (Honeysuckle Family) Part 1
		The leaves are opposite and usually linear, and sometimes join together to form a disc around the stem (as in the honeysuckles.) The 4 or 5 lobed calyx is usually small, and the 4 or 5 lobed corolla often forms a substantial tube.
		The lobes may be equal, or formed into two lips with 4 lobes and the upper and 1 large lobe for the lower.
		The Honeysuckle family is best known domestically in our area from the climbing garden honeysuckle, a close relative of our local Lonicera hispidula vacillans (Hairy Honeysuckle).
	plants.montara.com /ListPages/FamPages/Caprifolia1.html (464 words)

	Florida Forestry Information - Caprifoliaceae
		The honeysuckle family includes 10 genera and about 275 species of trees, shrubs, and herbs.
		The Japanese honeysuckle is a high-climbing or trailing woody vine with attractive flowers.
		The Japanese honeysuckle is native to Asia but is widely naturalized in the U.S. It is found in woodlands, fields, thickets, and roadsides.
	www.sfrc.ufl.edu /Extension/ffws/tfcap.htm (641 words)

	Shrubby Honeysuckles
		Bush honeysuckles are upright deciduous shrubs that grow from a few feet to as high as 16 feet.
		Hybrid honeysuckle is a cross between Tartarian and Morrow honeysuckle and generally has features common to both but is capable of growing substantially taller.
		Bush honeysuckles can be aggressive colonizers of abandoned agricultural fields, hedgerows, and edges of forests and wetlands, but they can also be found in forests, especially where there has been disturbance and the soils are limey.
	www.umext.maine.edu /onlinepubs/htmpubs/2507.htm (756 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for honeysuckle
		Wild Honeysuckle; She plays the part of a toffee-nosed, prim and proper ingenue in TV's Foyle's War - but, as MOIRA PETTY discovered,.
		Second Harvest Heartland and Honeysuckle White Turkey to Deliver Major Turkey Donation to Boys and Girls East Side Club; Turkey Donation to Feed Thanksgiving dinners to St. Paul residents.
		Honeysuckle prone to 2 types of mildew.(Home & Garden)(Ask a master gardener)
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=honeysuckle&StartAt=11 (623 words)

	The Honeysuckle Foundation - for children with cancer
		The Honeysuckle Foundation for Children with Cancer is an organization dedicated to while working with and in partnership with pediatric oncologists, pyschologists and social workers, improve the quality-of-life and the emotional support for children diagnosed with cancer and their families.
		Bring an awareness to the emotional issues faced by children and families dealing with cancer and assist in the development of and implementation of 'family friendly' cancer programs.
		Raise public awareness of pediatric cancer and the social and emotional impact is has not only upon the family itself, but on the community.
	www.honeysucklefoundation.org (185 words)

	Wisconsin Vascular Plants: Family Details Page
		Native species of either Lonicera, Honeysuckle, or Viburnum may grow in savanna thickets or prairie borders, and various Asiatic species are favorite ornamentals.
		Two commonly grown in Wisconsin are the Siberian L. tatarica and the Japanese L. morrowii, the parents of L. X bella (“beautiful honeysuckle,” a misnomer for this dreadful shrub if there ever was one).
		Ahighly variable hybrid swarm (Barnes & Cottam 1974), L. X bella is a terribly efficient invader of woods, thickets and prairies, probably because, recently evolved and locally selected by our human-disturbed environment, and with a longer leafy season than any native shrub, it is perfectly adapted to our disturbed habitats.
	www.botany.wisc.edu /wisflora/scripts/familydetail.asp?Family=Caprifoliaceae (159 words)

	Plant Families: Caprifoliaceae and Caryophyllaceae
		It's a big family full of a variety of wildflowers, some of which are gorgeously colorful.
		At any given time throughout the year, a member of this family is blooming somewhere in North America.
		No shrubs or vines in this family, members of the Pink Family are herbs with swollen nodes on the stems, and flowers blooming singly, or in clusters, either branched or forked.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/wildflowers_north_america/95178 (441 words)

	Coral honeysuckle,
		Coral honeysuckle is a twining or trailing woody vine, evergreen or tardily deciduous in mild climates, with smooth leaves, 1"-3" long, arranged opposite each other along the stem.
		The last two leaves at the ends of new growth are joined at their bases, cup-like, around the stem, and the showy flowers are in terminal clusters just beyond.
		Unlike its weedy relative, Japanese honeysuckle (L. japonica), coral honeysuckle will not spread out of control, and its sparse vines won't strangle your prize shrubs.
	www.sd1new.net /GardenPages/coral-honeysuckle.htm (230 words)

	Washington DC Arthropod Biodiversity Project Caprifoliaceae...Lonicera...japonica
		Lonicera japonica, Japanese Honeysuckle (Caprifoliaceae = Honeysuckle Family).
		Â Japanese Honeysuckle is a major alien, invasive plant in the WDC Area and many other areas of Eastern U.S. It covers areas of forests and other habitats, where it can cover thousands of acres of native plants and kill them because they do not get enough sunlight.
		Â Amur Honeysuckle (= MaackÂ’s Honeysuckle, an alien, invasive small tree), Common Elderberry, StandishÂ’s Bush Honeysuckle (alien, invasive shrub), Common Elderberry (a small tree), and Viburnums (shrubs and small trees) are other members of the Honeysuckle Family that grow in the WDC Area.
	biodiversity.georgetown.edu /searchfiles/infosearch.cfm?view=all&IDNumber=822 (484 words)

	The Honeysuckle Family in the Columbia River Gorge (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The Honeysuckle Family in the Columbia River Gorge
		The Honeysuckle Family in the Columia River Gorge
		Honeysuckles: The Genus Lonicera - Corolla long and tubular or shorter and bell-shaped, with the tube and lobes generally irregular.
	ghs.gresham.k12.or.us /science/ps/nature/gorge/5petal/honey/honey.htm (117 words)

	Coral Honeysuckle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Coral honeysuckle is a host plant for the lovely violet-blue spring azure butterfly; keep an eye out for tiny pea-green eggs and brown-headed caterpillars.
		Red, tube-shaped flowers bloom heavily in spring and sporadically in summer and fall; orange-red berries are available in summer and fall.
		Planting and Care: Coral honeysuckle is tough, drought tolerant, and adaptable to a variety of habitat types.
	www.gwf.org /honeysuckle.htm (246 words)

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