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         Plants General:     more books (100)
  1. Food Plants of the World: An Illustrated Guide by Ben-Erik van Wyk, 2005-10-01
  2. Flowering Plants of the Galapagos by Conley K. McMullen, 1999-09
  3. Plants, Grades 1-3 by Jo Ellen Moor, 1998-11-01
  4. Toxic Plants of Texas: Integrated Management Strategies to Prevent Livestock Losses by Texas Cooperative Extension, 2004-01-13
  5. Aquarium Plants Manual (Complete Pet Owner's Manual) by Ines Scheurmann, 1993-09-08
  6. Plants For Dry Climates: How To Select, Grow, And Enjoy, Revised Edition by Mary Rose Duffield, Warren Jones, 2001-09-26
  7. Guidelines for Process Safety Fundamentals in General Plant Operations by Center for Chemical Process Safety (CCPS), 1995-04-15
  8. The Metamorphosis of Plants by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, 2009-09-30
  9. Landscaping with Native Plants of Texas by George Oxford Miller, 2006-04-07
  10. Native Plants of the Northeast: A Guide for Gardening and Conservation by Donald J. Leopold, 2005-02-01
  11. Irish Wild Plants: Myths Legends and Folklore by Niall MacCoitir, 2008-08-01
  12. A Natualist's Guide To Field Plants: An Ecology For Eastern North America by Donald D. Cox, 2005-02-28
  13. Coastal Plants from Cape Cod to Cape Canaveral by Irene H. Stuckey, Lisa Lofland Gould, 2001-03-19
  14. Anatomy of Seed Plants by Katherine Esau, 1977-01-26

81. Ian West's Aquaria And Pufferfish Site
Contains profiles on saltwater and freshwater species, general information, suitable tank mates and frequently asked questions. Includes articles on water chemistry, plants and culturing snails as live food and a brackish water FAQ.
http://www.pufferfish.co.uk/
Pufferfish.co.uk
Aquaria
Tools Welcome to Ian West's home pages! Initially this site was setup as a place to collect my thoughts and ideas. Since then it has grown into something more with the information contained within providing with a useful reference guide. I hope this information is as helpful to you as it is to me. I am constantly trying to keep this site as up to date as possible. If you have any comments on the site or have any technical difficulties whilst using it then please mail them to webmaster@pufferfish.co.uk
Aquaria
Information on keeping fish including a large section on freshwater/brackish puffers. Tools Tools to help with this site including a search and conversion.
Hosted By
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var test=0; document.write("<");document.write("! "); document.write(" ");document.write(">");

82. Non-Flowering Plant Families, UH Botany
general description of this family of terrestrial, herbaceous, homosporous vascular plants, comprising a single genus with about 15 species. Includes photos of several Equisetum species.
http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/faculty/carr/equiset.htm
Equisetaceae
Each "thumbnail" image below is linked to a larger photograph. Equisetum arvense , horsetail. This species normally has the strobilus borne on short, non-green, ephemeral shoots that appear early in the growing season. The green shoots develop later, by which time the fertile shoots usually have wilted. In this population, an aberrant green shoot with a developing strobilus was found long after the normal non-green fertile shoots had senesced. Equisetum hyemale , scouring rush. Whorls of leaves and the terminal strobilus are clearly visible. The amber colored umbrellalike sporangiophores are evident and a few pendulous pale yellowish sporangia are partially visible. Equisetum telmateia , giant horsetail, vic. Newport, OR, 2002. Equisetum x schaffneri (E. giganteum x E. myriophyllum) , horsetail or scouring rush. Note whorled branches. The stems are ribbed and are hollow except at the jointed nodes. Cells in the stem may be silicified or glasslike, contributing to the utility of the stems in scouring pots and pans, a quality that was exploited by pioneers in western North America. Non-Flowering Plant Family Access Page
Home Page

83. ENTER-NONEMA
Collaborative European research that aims to make plants resistant to parasitic nematodes. Contains background, members list, and general information about the pathogen with video clips.
http://nonema.uni-kiel.de
Information on NONEMA does not engage the responsibility of the European institutions. Our goal is to keep this information timely and accurate. If errors are brought to our attention, we will try to correct them.
The European Commission accepts no responsibility or liability whatsoever with regard to the material on this site.

84. Fish-Forum.com
Includes discussion boards on freshwater, saltwater, sick fish, plants, ponds, general care, brackish water fish, picture gallery, classifieds, and chat room.
http://www.fish-forum.com
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Yesterday: Overall: Visitation: Guests: Members: Total: You are Anonymous user. You can register for free by clicking here Hit Counter We received page views since December 2002 Donations Even $1.00 makes a huge Difference. Fish-Forum Gear Advertise Here Member Fish Pic Member Fish Pic Member Fish Pic Fish Of The Moment Common Name: False Percula Clown Name: Amphiprion ocellaris Origin: Central Indo-Pacific to Oceania Size: Temp: 75 - 82 F PH: Often referred to as A. percula, which is a similar species. It is easy to tell the two apart, however. This species has narrow black borders around the three bluish-white bands, whereas A.Percula has broad black margins to the bands that often extend over much of the body. This gives it an overall darker appearance. In addition, this species has 11 dorsal spines instead of the usual ten in A.percula. Tank bred specimens are now becoming available to the hobbyist. The eggs hatch after seven to eight days and the fry are pelagic for a further 14 days. After this, they settle to the bottom and search for a suitable anemone. 10 Latest Auctions Apr. 09 2003, 13:43

85. Environmental Information Center > Plants > Sewickley Plants > General
Home plants Sewickley plants general Relative Sites SewickleyGarden Club The Village Garden Club is united by a love of
http://sagan4.einetwork.net/eic/subcategory_page.cfm?LinkSubCatID=236

86. The Families Of Flowering Plants - Musaceae Juss.
general botanical description and other technical information on Musaceae from Watson Dallwitz's Families of Flowering plants.
http://biodiversity.uno.edu/delta/angio/www/musaceae.htm
The Families of Flowering Plants
L. Watson and M. J. Dallwitz
Musaceae Juss. Habit and leaf form Very large herbs (with pseudo-stems constituted by massive leaf bases) laticiferous Plants (or at least, the the leaf bases) succulent . Perennial; cormous, or rhizomatous. Pachycaul. Mesophytic. Leaves large to very large; alternate; spiral; flat; petiolate; sheathing. Leaf sheaths with free margins. Leaves simple (but becoming ragged and pseudo-pinnate by tearing between the lateral veins); epulvinate. Lamina entire; lanceolate, or oblong, or ovate (large); pinnately veined (the laterals parallel to one another); without cross-venules (i.e. between the laterals). Vernation convolute. General anatomy Leaf anatomy . Epidermis without silica bodies. Stomata present; tetracytic. Hairs absent. The mesophyll containing mucilage cells (with raphides); containing calcium oxalate crystals. The mesophyll crystals raphides and solitary-prismatic. Minor leaf veins without phloem transfer cells (1 genus). Vessels absent. Stem anatomy . Secondary thickening absent. Xylem without vessels. Sieve-tube plastids P-type; type II.

87. 404 Not Found
LAND105 Spring Landscape plants. Course Items. general Information.
http://www.bgolden.com/colst/cscc-land105/geninfo.htm
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88. Townsville Branch
The local branch of the society, with information on meeting times and dates. Also general information on the society, nurseries around the state, and publications.
http://www.sgapqld.org.au/townsville.html
Home Getting Involved with SGAP SGAP Qld Region SGAP Publications ... Special Articles
TOWNSVILLE BRANCH
Native Rosella.
Abelmoschus moschatus subsp. tuberosus . Family Malvaceae. TOWNSVILLE BRANCH Townsville Branch is the oldest of the existing Society for Growing Australian Plants (SGAP) Branches formed in Queensland. On 25th June 1970, the Townsville Group of SGAP was formed with assistance from the Townsville Branch of the Australasian Native Orchid Society. Seventeen members joined this new Group, which soon went from strength to strength. First Chairman was John Donohue (now also Townsville's first Honorary Life Member) and Secretary was Arthur Chapman.
Over the years Townsville Branch members have been very active in the field of publishing information about native plants.The first effort, a modest booklet, Native Plants for the Townsville Area, was published in 1972, and was to be an inspiration for other Branches in later years. In 1975, in conjunction with Australian Plants magazine, Australian Plants for Townsville was produced. This was followed in 1987 by Gardening in the Dry Tropics, compiled by Leigh Weakley. The next few years saw several small booklets, Quick Reference Guide to Australian Plants for North Queensland Gardens, Quick Reference Guide to Australian Plants for the Tropics and Growing Australian.
In 1994, they published another book, Across the Top - Gardening with Australian Plants in the Tropics, a quality book, ground breaking for the tropics, listing some 1400 species and including gardening chapters specifically aimed at the problems confronted by gardeners in the dry tropics. It was compiled by Keith Townsend, as was another in 1997, Field Guide to Plants of the Dry Tropics, a delightful book featuring colour images of many very common tropical species.

89. Kangaroo Biology
Information about several kangaroo species, as well as kangaroos in general.
http://www.anca.gov.au/plants/wildlife/kangbio.htm

90. Beginners Site For Growers Of Cactus And Succulent Plants - General Haworthias
Back. general Haworthias. Haworthias en masse. A small part of mycollection, showing how many plants can be kept in a small space.
http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/alisdairkr/beginners/hawgen.htm
Back General Haworthias Haworthias en masse. A small part of my collection, showing how many plants can be kept in a small space Page created and maintained by
Simply Succulents

Page last updated on 25 March 2002

91. Iraq Water Project
A national project to educate the American public about the effects of economic sanctions against Iraq's civilian population. Information on general effects, as well as maps and information on disabled water treatment plants.
http://www.iraqwaterproject.com/
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92. 22.08.312 Electric Generating Plants -- General Permit Requirements.
Title 22 LAND USE. Chapter 22.08 SPECIAL (S) USES. 22.08.312 Electricgenerating plants general permit requirements. Except as
http://www.sloclerkrecorder.org/CountyCode/_DATA/TITLE22/Chapter_22_08_SPECIAL__
Title 22 LAND USE Chapter 22.08 SPECIAL (S) USES
22.08.312 Electric generating plants General permit requirements. Except as may be modified below, the following general standards and specifications apply to all electric generating plants, S-20 uses:
(1) Permit Requirements. Except where county land use permit authority is preempted by state law, and except where the provisions of Sections 22.08.312 through 22.08.323 establish other permit requirements, the land use permit required to authorize a proposed land use of this type is determined by the magnitude of site disturbance, i.e., the area in square feet per site of grading or removal of natural ground cover, as follows:
Permit Requirement
Area of Site Disturbance

Plot Plan
Less than 40,000 square feet
Minor Use Permit
40,000 or more square feet
(2) General Application Contents. In addition to any specific requirements later in this section, the land use applications shall follow the content, processing and time limit specifications of Chapter 22.02 of this title, and are also to describe:
(A) The physical and operating characteristics of the facility; the proposed design capacity of the facility; the operating schedule; how the electric energy is to be utilized; and if any electric energy is to leave the site, the physical and contractual arrangement for tying-in to other facilities;

93. Index
Manufactures, assembles and distributes seating and other parts to the Japanese automotive plants.
http://www.gseating.com/
Products
Corporate Headquarters
Tour of Plant Facilities
Quality and Environmental Policy
Products
Corporate Headquarters
Tour of Plant Facilities
Quality and Environmental Policy ... Quality

94. 4-H Home Page
The central site for 4H in the state of Wisconsin. Information for volunteers, youth, general public and staff. Features forms, publications, certificates, clip art, Also an on-line project guide and on-line projects animals, arts communication, Cloverbuds exploring, environment, family/home/health, leadership, mechanical, outreach programs, plants, and special programs.
http://www.uwex.edu/ces/4h/
4-H Facts Select A Link to Learn More About the 4-H Program Facts and History 4-H Youth Development News
Take a look at our latest news articles at UWEX 4-H Youth News Releases 4-H Youth Development
Statewide Calendar of Events

See what's happening on the Statewide Calendar of Events A 4-H Pledge: Keeping Youth Safe
A new University of Wisconsin-Extension video, "A 4-H Pledge: Keeping Youth Safe," is now available to purchase. The videotape is part of an educational teaching package that includes a facilitator guide and a CD-Rom with a Power Point presentation. The video is designed to educate volunteers of any youth-serving organization. Read more about it... Activities for 4-H Youth Select A Link to Learn More Calendar of Events

95. Building A Sphagnum Bog Garden
Provides information on building a bog garden using sphagnum moss. Offers site location, materials and plants used.
http://www.orchidmall.com/general/sphagbog.htm
Building a Sphagnum Bog Garden
by Roberta and Fred Case Sphagnum moss makes an ideal substrate in which to grow some of the showy and more difficult bog and swamp plants, especially carnivorous plants and certain native orchids. And sphagnum moss is attractive in itself. Sphagnum moss requires a constant source of suitable water. Chlorinated or very limey water kills it. However, placing it in a bog next to a pond can solve the water problem. Growing it on neutral or acid sand is a suitable substrate. LOCATION:
  • Full sun, if possible. The sphagnum doesn't need it but many of the showier bog plants do.
  • Area should not collect run off from lawn or other areas. You want only the pond water to enter the bog.
  • A long and narrow bog garden is easier to maintain than one that is too wide: 2 arm's lengths is a good width. It facilitates weeding! One arm's length if you do not like to wade and weed from the pond side. MATERIALS:
  • Plastic or rubber liner for the bog or the pond and bog. Swimming pool liners can be used but do not last. 45 mil butyl rubber is very good. It is durable (20 years plus) and yet molds well to the sides. It is readily avaialable from roofing companies. However, their stock may kill fish for a few months.
  • Sand. The bog needs to be only 6 to 8 inches deep. the sand fill should be 1 to 3 inches above the usual water level. Limey sand should not be used. No organic material is needed in the sand.
  • 96. Plant Conservation Alliance - Alien Plant Working Group
    is a webbased project of the PCA that provides information for the general public, land managers, researchers, and others on the serious threat and impacts of invasive alien (exotic, non-native) plants to the native flora, fauna, and natural ecosystems of the United States.
    http://www.nps.gov/plants/alien/
    The Plant Conservation Alliance's Alien Plant Working Group presents . . .
    Weeds Gone Wild: Alien Plant Invaders of Natural Areas
    is a web-based project of the Plant Conservation Alliance's Alien Plant Working Group, that provides information for the general public, land managers, researchers, and others on the serious threat and impacts of invasive alien (exotic, non-native) plants to the native flora, fauna, and natural ecosystems of the United States. This site provides a compiled national list of invasive plants infesting natural areas throughout the U.S., background information on the problem of invasive species, illustrated fact sheets that include plant descriptions, native range, distribution and habitat in the U.S., management options, suggested alternative native plants, and other information, and selected links to relevant people and organizations. Participation in the Weeds Gone Wild project is open to anyone interested in getting involved and includes federal, State, and local government agencies, non-governmental organizations, universities, private firms and individuals. If you are interested in

    97. Indoor Plants - General Care: Further Reading (Green Pages) [Montreal Botanical
    Translate this page Indoor plants - general Care. Further reading.
    http://www.ville.montreal.qc.ca/jardin/en/info_verte/pl_int_cult/bibliogr.htm
    Indoor plants Light Relative humidity Temperature ... Further reading
    Indoor Plants - General Care
    Further reading
    References in English References in French Videos
    References in English
    Hessayon, Dr. D. G. 1996.
    The House Plant Expert
    Transworld publishers ltd, London. 256 p.
    CALL NO. L-MBG 0850 H43.1
    Briggs, B. George et Clyde L. Calvin. 1987.
    Indoor Plants
    CALL NO. L-MBG 0850 B72.1
    Indoor gardening
    Pantheon Books, New York. 224 p. (American Garden Guides)
    CALL NO. L-MBG 0850 J4.1
    Phillips, Roger et Martin Rix. 1997. Random House book of indoor and greenhouse plants Random House, New York. 286 p.+ 319 p. CALL NO. L-MBG 0850 P48.1 (2 vols.) Ratner, Elaine et L. James Jones (eds). 1990. Greenhouse Plants Ortho Books, San Ramon CA. 112 p. CALL NO. L-MBG 0850 R3.1 Taylor's guide to houseplants Houghton Mifflin, Boston. 464 p. 1987. (Taylor's guides to gardening) CALL NO. L-MBG 0850 T32.1 Encyclopedia of house plants Whitecap Books, North Vancouver BC ; Toronto. 320 p. CALL NO. L-MBG 0850 V4.1
    References in French
    CALL NO. L-MBG 0850 A7.1 Davidson, William, Clive Innes et Ray Bilton. 1998.

    98. Folsom Children's Zoo
    Lincoln. general information, zoo map and history, list of zoo plants, animal photos, descriptions and videos, habitat information, and educational program summary.
    http://www.lincolnzoo.org

    99. Www.ibiblio.org/pub/academic/agriculture/sustainable_agriculture/gardening/plant
    am getting more and more interested in native North American species as they seemto (naturally) do better with less care than imported hybrid species of plants
    http://www.ibiblio.org/pub/academic/agriculture/sustainable_agriculture/gardenin

    100. Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum
    Tucson. The zoo, natural history museum and botanical garden offers displays of living animals and plants native to the Sonoran Desert. Virtual zoo tour includes animal photos, descriptions, and desert information. Site also has general information, park history, education program sumary, conservation information, and an online gift shop.
    http://www.desertmuseum.org

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