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Wildflower establishment on landfills in central and southwestern Virginia /Sabre, Mara, January 1994 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 1994. / Vita. Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 40-42). Also available via the Internet.
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Seed germination and growth requirements of selected wildflower speciesBond, Laureanne Marie. Wright, Amy Noelle. Guertal, Elizabeth A. January 2010 (has links)
Thesis--Auburn University, 2010. / Abstract. Includes bibliographic references.
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Establishment and seed production of native forbs used in restorationWiese, Jessica Linsay. January 2009 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (MS)--Montana State University--Bozeman, 2009. / Typescript. Chairperson, Graduate Committee: Fabian D. Menalled. Includes bibliographical references.
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The elucidation and evaluation of antibacterial compounds from the Australian traditional medicinal plant, Planchonia careyaMcRae, Jacqui M. January 2008 (has links)
Thesis (PhD) - Environment and Biotechnology Centre, Faculty of Life and Social Sciences, Swinburne University of Technology, 2008. / Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Environment and Biotechnology Centre, Faculty of Life and Social Sciences, Swinburne University of Technology - 2008. Typescript. "July 2008". Includes bibliographical references (p. 317-336).
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Anatomy and physiology of floral organ abscission in geradton waxflower (chamelaucium uncinatum schauer) /Macnish, Andrew James. January 2004 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (Ph.D.) - University of Queensland, 2004. / Includes bibliography.
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Breaking dormancy of some spring ephemeralsRisser, Paul G. January 1965 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1965. / eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Bibliography: l. 62-63.
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Seeding dates and field establishment of ten southwestern desert wildflower speciesSullivan, June Eileen Marie, 1957- January 1988 (has links)
The effects of planting date were evaluated on field establishment and flowering of ten southwestern wildflower species combined in a mix. Species tested include Baileya multiradiata, Castilleja lanata, Eschscholtzia californica, Eschscholtzia mexicana, Gaillardia pulchellum, Lesquerella gordonii, Lupinus sparsiflorus, Orthocarpus purpurascens, Penstemon eatonii, and Phacelia campanularia. Seeds of all species were combined in a mix and directly seeded into field plots. All species are native to the southwestern deserts of the United States. Treatments consisted of five planting dates, starting September 30, 1987 and continuing through November 30, 1987, with treatments planted at two week intervals during the ten week period. There were significant differences in both plant stand and flowering between planting dates. The October 15 planting had the optimum plant stand with regard to the largest spectrum of species represented by desirable numbers. Flowering was most pronounced in the September 30 and October 15 plantings.
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Being / becoming the âCape Town flower sellersâThe botanical complex, flower selling and floricultures in Cape TownBoehi, Melanie Eva January 2010 (has links)
<p>This mini-thesis is concerned with histories of flower selling in Cape Town. Since the late 19th century, images and imaginings of the flower sellers in Adderley Street and to a lesser degree in other areas of the city attained an outstanding place in visualisations and descriptions of Cape Town. The flower sellers were thereby characterised in a particularly gendered, racialised and class-specific way as predominantly female, coloured and poor. This characterisation dominated to an extent that it is possible to speak of a discursive figure of the ÌÌCape Town flower sellersÌÌ. In tourism-related media and in personal memoirs, the ÌÌCape Town flower sellersÌÌ often came to represent both the city and the inhabitants of Cape Town. The images and imaginings of the &lsquo / Cape Town flower sellers&rsquo / can partly be traced back to representations of ÌÌÌÌflower girlsÌÌ in fictional stories, paintings, photographs and film in Europe, particularly in Great Britain. In Cape Town, this European discourse about flower selling developed in a specific way within colonial, apartheid and post-apartheid contexts.</p>
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Being / becoming the âCape Town flower sellersâThe botanical complex, flower selling and floricultures in Cape TownBoehi, Melanie Eva January 2010 (has links)
<p>This mini-thesis is concerned with histories of flower selling in Cape Town. Since the late 19th century, images and imaginings of the flower sellers in Adderley Street and to a lesser degree in other areas of the city attained an outstanding place in visualisations and descriptions of Cape Town. The flower sellers were thereby characterised in a particularly gendered, racialised and class-specific way as predominantly female, coloured and poor. This characterisation dominated to an extent that it is possible to speak of a discursive figure of the ÌÌCape Town flower sellersÌÌ. In tourism-related media and in personal memoirs, the ÌÌCape Town flower sellersÌÌ often came to represent both the city and the inhabitants of Cape Town. The images and imaginings of the &lsquo / Cape Town flower sellers&rsquo / can partly be traced back to representations of ÌÌÌÌflower girlsÌÌ in fictional stories, paintings, photographs and film in Europe, particularly in Great Britain. In Cape Town, this European discourse about flower selling developed in a specific way within colonial, apartheid and post-apartheid contexts.</p>
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Being / becoming the "Cape Town flower sellers" The botanical complex, flower selling and floricultures in Cape TownBoehi, Melanie Eva January 2010 (has links)
Magister Artium - MA / This mini-thesis is concerned with histories of flower selling in Cape Town. Since the late 19th century, images and imaginings of the flower sellers in Adderley Street and to a lesser degree in other areas of the city attained an outstanding place in visualisations and descriptions of Cape Town. The flower sellers were thereby characterised in a particularly gendered, racialised and class-specific way as predominantly female, coloured and poor. This characterisation dominated to an extent that it is possible to speak of a discursive figure of the 'Cape Town flower sellers'. In tourism-related media and in personal memoirs, the 'Cape Town flower sellers' often came to represent both the city and the inhabitants of Cape Town. The images and imaginings of the 'Cape Town flower sellers' can partly be traced back to representations of 'flower girls' in fictional stories, paintings, photographs and film in Europe, particularly in Great Britain. In Cape Town, this European discourse about flower selling developed in a specific way within colonial, apartheid and post-apartheid contexts. / South Africa
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