Rhodora 2000: Vol 102 Index

7 Pages·2000·1.1 MB·English

INDEX TO VOLUME 102
New scientific names are in bold face.
Abbott, J. Richard and Walter S. Northeastern North America.
Judd. Floristic inventory of the Volume | Pteridophytes, Gym-
Waccasassa Bay State Preserve, nosperms, and Angiosperms:
Levy County, Florida. 439-513 Dicotyledons; Volume 2. An-
Acer platanoides 332-354; sacchar- giosperms: Monocotyledons.
um 332-354 523-526
Adirondacks 250-276 Guide to the Algae of New Eng-
Aegagropilous Desmarestia aculeata land as Reported in the Litera-
from New Hampshire. 202-207 ture from 1829-1984, Parts I
(New England Note) and II. A, 225-226
Algae, marine 202—207 Thoreau’s Country: Journey through
Andes, Verbesina 129-141 a Transformed Landscape. 227-
Angelo, Ray and David E. Boufford. 229
Atlas of the flora of New England: Boufford, David E. 1-119
Monocots except Poaceae and Cy- Breeding system 392-414
peraceae. 1-119 Burk, C. John 154-174
ANNOUNCEMENT:
New England Botanical Club Callery pear 361-364
Graduate Student Research Callery pear (Pyrus calleryana—Ro-
Award 380 saceae) naturalized in North Car-
Aquatic plants 13-14, 25-32, 61-64, olina. 361—364 (Note)
96-115 Caltha palustris 308-326
Aquilegia canadensis 308-326 Caryophyllaceae 214-216
Aralia racemosa 308-326 Centennial Symposium: The dynam-
Atlantic coastal plain shrubs 518- ics of the New England flora. 241-
SZz 360
Atlas of the flora of New England: Chenopodiaceae, Atriplex 415—427
Monocots except Poaceae and Cy- Chloromonas spp. 365—372
peraceae. 1-119 Chlorophyta 365-372
Atriplex: subgeneric novelties, sec- Clethra alnifolia 518—522
tional and subsectional novelties, Climate and vegetation 246-247,
and new varietal combinations 248-249
415-427 Clonal plant, Maianthemum cana-
Australia, Oleandra 428—438 dense 142-153
Closing remarks. 355-360
Bahamas, pollination 392—414 Cogbill, Charles V. Vegetation of the
Beaver (Castor canadensis) 175—197 presettlement forests of northern
Biological invasions 332—354 New England and New York.
Birds, pollination reliability, and 250-276
green flowers in an endemic island Columbia, Verbesina 138-140
shrub, Pavonia bahamensis (Mal- Connecticut 1—119
vaceae). 392-414 Connecticut River 154-174
Boates, J. Sherman 518—522 Conservation 243-245, 299-331
Bolivia, Genlisea and Utricularia Corynephorus canescens 208-209
217-224 Crow, Garrett E. 217-224
BOOK REVIEWS:
Aquatic and Wetland Plants of Dawes, Clinton J. 202—207
536
INDEX TO VOLUME 102
New scientific names are in bold face.
Abbott, J. Richard and Walter S. Northeastern North America.
Judd. Floristic inventory of the Volume | Pteridophytes, Gym-
Waccasassa Bay State Preserve, nosperms, and Angiosperms:
Levy County, Florida. 439-513 Dicotyledons; Volume 2. An-
Acer platanoides 332-354; sacchar- giosperms: Monocotyledons.
um 332-354 523-526
Adirondacks 250-276 Guide to the Algae of New Eng-
Aegagropilous Desmarestia aculeata land as Reported in the Litera-
from New Hampshire. 202-207 ture from 1829-1984, Parts I
(New England Note) and II. A, 225-226
Algae, marine 202—207 Thoreau’s Country: Journey through
Andes, Verbesina 129-141 a Transformed Landscape. 227-
Angelo, Ray and David E. Boufford. 229
Atlas of the flora of New England: Boufford, David E. 1-119
Monocots except Poaceae and Cy- Breeding system 392-414
peraceae. 1-119 Burk, C. John 154-174
ANNOUNCEMENT:
New England Botanical Club Callery pear 361-364
Graduate Student Research Callery pear (Pyrus calleryana—Ro-
Award 380 saceae) naturalized in North Car-
Aquatic plants 13-14, 25-32, 61-64, olina. 361—364 (Note)
96-115 Caltha palustris 308-326
Aquilegia canadensis 308-326 Caryophyllaceae 214-216
Aralia racemosa 308-326 Centennial Symposium: The dynam-
Atlantic coastal plain shrubs 518- ics of the New England flora. 241-
SZz 360
Atlas of the flora of New England: Chenopodiaceae, Atriplex 415—427
Monocots except Poaceae and Cy- Chloromonas spp. 365—372
peraceae. 1-119 Chlorophyta 365-372
Atriplex: subgeneric novelties, sec- Clethra alnifolia 518—522
tional and subsectional novelties, Climate and vegetation 246-247,
and new varietal combinations 248-249
415-427 Clonal plant, Maianthemum cana-
Australia, Oleandra 428—438 dense 142-153
Closing remarks. 355-360
Bahamas, pollination 392—414 Cogbill, Charles V. Vegetation of the
Beaver (Castor canadensis) 175—197 presettlement forests of northern
Biological invasions 332—354 New England and New York.
Birds, pollination reliability, and 250-276
green flowers in an endemic island Columbia, Verbesina 138-140
shrub, Pavonia bahamensis (Mal- Connecticut 1—119
vaceae). 392-414 Connecticut River 154-174
Boates, J. Sherman 518—522 Conservation 243-245, 299-331
Bolivia, Genlisea and Utricularia Corynephorus canescens 208-209
217-224 Crow, Garrett E. 217-224
BOOK REVIEWS:
Aquatic and Wetland Plants of Dawes, Clinton J. 202—207
536
2000] Index to Volume 102 53
Dedication 241—242 and recent past to the modern New
Desmarestia aculeata 202—207 England landscape. 278-279
Distribution maps, New England
monocots 33-115; Chloromonas Ganger, Michael T. Do reproductive
367 history traits relate to seed matu
Drayton, Brian and Richard B. Pri- ration in a clonal herb? 142-153
mack. Rates of success in the re- Genlisea guianensis 217-224
introduction by four methods of Globally imperiled species 198-201
several perennial plant species in Globally rare species 210-213
eastern Massachusetts. 299-331 Green flowers 392-414
Drew Forest Preserve, Madison, NJ
332-354 Haines, Arthur. Rediscovery of Sym
Duval, Brian and Ronald W. Hoham. phyotrichum anticostense in the
Snow algae in the northeastern United States. 198-201 (New Eng-
U.S.: Photomicrographs, observa- land Note)
tions, and distribution of Chloro- Hammond Woods, Newton, MA
monas spp. (Chlorophyta). 365-— 308-319
372 (New England Note) Hebecladus sinuosus, transferred as
Dwyer, Marc 332-354 Jaltomata sinuosa 385-391
Dynamics of the New England flora. Hedyotis caerulea 308-326
The, 241-360 Hehre, Edward J. 202-207
Heliantheae 129-141
Herbaceous flora 154—174
Ecuador, Verbesina 129-138
Hevner, Scott J. 385-391
Edge effects 332-354
Hill, Nicholas M., J. Sherman
Edible fruit, Jaltomata 385-391
Boates, and Mark F Elderkin. Low
Elderkin, Mark F 518-522
catchment area lakes: New records
Endangered species 198-201, 210-
213 for rare coastal plain shrubs and
Utricularia species in Nova Sco-
Endemic plant, pollination of 392-
tia. 518-522 (Note)
414
Historical ecology 250-276, 280-
298
Ferns, Oleandra 428—438 Hoham, Ronald W. 365-372
Fifty years of change in Rhodora and Holland, Marjorie M., C. John Burk,
the New England flora. 277 and David McLain. Long term
First records of a European moss, vegetation dynamics of the lower
Pseudoscleropodium purum, natu- strata of a western Massachusetts
ralized in New England. 514-517 oxbow swamp forest. 154-174
(New England Note) Hudson, W. Donald Jr. Closing re
Floodplain vegetation 154—174 marks. 355-360
Flora of New England, dynamics Hummingbird pollination 392-414
241-354; specific discussions
250-276, 280-298 Illinois 214-216
Flora, New England 1-119; swamp Immigration and expansion of the
forest 154-174; beaver wetlands New England flora. 280-298
175-197; Florida 439-513 Implications of post-glacial changes
Florida 439-513 in climate and vegetation on the
Floristic inventory of the Waccasassa flora of the White Mountains, New
Bay State Preserve, Levy County, Hampshire. 248-249
Florida. 439-513 Introduced species 280-298, 514-
Forest ecology 332-354 517
Foster, David R. Linking the deep Invasive species 332—354
538 Rhodora [Vol. 102
Island pollination 392—414 England. 514-51 (New England
Note)
Jacobson, George L. Jr. Post-glacial Mione, Thomas, Segundo Leiva G.,
changes in vegetation and climate Neil R. Smith, and Scott J. Hevner.
in northern New England. 246- A new species, a new combina-
247 tion, and new synonymy for South
Jaltomata 385-391; hunzikeri, sp. American Jaltomata (Solanaceae).
nov. 385-388; sinuosa, comb 385-391
nov. 388-390; dentata 390 Myth of the resilient forest: Case
Judd, Walter S. 439-513 study of the invasive Norway ma-
Juncaceae 9-13, 49-60 ple (Acer platanoides). The, 332-
354
Kaunzinger, Christina K. 332-354 Naturalized species, North Carolina
361-364; New England 514-517
Leiva G., Segundo 385-391 NEBC Meeting News 120-125,
230-236, 373-379, 529-531
Lentibulariaceae 217-224
Nectar production 392-414
Liliaceae 14-19, 64-78
Lilies 14-19, 64-78 Nesom, Guy L. Callery pear (Pyrus
calleryana Rosaceae) naturalized
Linking the deep and recent past to
in North Carolina. 361—364 (Note)
the modern New England land-
scape. 278-279 New Books 527-528
New England flora | 119, dynamics
Lobelia cardinalis 308-326
Long term vegetation dynamics of of 243-354, naturalized species
the lower strata of a western Mas- 514-517
New Hampshire 1-119, 202-207,
sachusetts oxbow swamp forest.
154-174 210-213, 248-249, 250-276
Lortie, John P. 210-213 New Jersey 332-354
Low catchment area lakes: New re- New records for rare coastal plain
cords for rare coastal plain shrubs shrubs and Utricularia species in
and Utricularia species in Nova Nova Scotia. 518—522 (Note)
Scotia. 518-522 (Note) New records for Scirpus ancistro-
chaetus in New Hampshire. 210-
213 (New England Note)
Maianthemum canadense 142-153
Maine 1-119, 198-201, 208-209 New records, Maine 198-201, 208-
Massachusetts 1-119, 154-174, 209; New Hampshire 210-213;
175-197, 299-331 Bolivia 217-224; New England
Mathieson, Arthur C., Edward J. 514-517; Nova Scotia, Canada
Hehre, and Clinton J. Dawes. Ae- 518-522
gagropilous Desmarestia aculeata New species of Verbesina from the
from New Hampshire. 202-207 northern Andes (Heliantheae; As-
(New England Note) teraceae) Five, 129-141
McLain, David 154-174 New species, a new combination,
McMaster, Nancy D. 175-197 and new synonymy for South
Mehrhof, Leslie J. Immigration and American Jaltomata (Solanaceae),
expansion of the New England flo- A. 385-391
ra. 280-298 New species, South America, Ver-
Middlesex Fells, Medford, MA 308- besina 129 141; Jaltomata 385-
319 391
Miller, Norton, G. First records of a New York 250-276
European moss, Pseudoscleropo- Nomenclatural proposals in Atriplex
dium purum, naturalized in New (Chenopodiaceae). 415—427
2000} Index to Volume 102 539
Non-indigenous plants 280-298 Rates of success in the reintroduction
Non-native plants 280-298; 361- by four methods of several peren
364; 514-517 nial plant species in eastern Mas
North Carolina 361—364 sachusetts. 299-331
Northeastern U.S. 365-372 Rathcke, Beverly J. Birds, pollina
Northern hardwood forest 250-276, tion reliability, and green flowers
332-354 in an endemic island shrub, Pa
Norway maple (Acer platanoides) vonia bahamensis (Malvaceae)
392-414
Notes on the Lentibulariaceae in Bo- Raven, Peter H. Opening remarks
livia: A new genus record (Genli- Plant conservation globally and
sea) for the country, with two ad- locally. 243-245
ditional species records in the ge- Rediscovery of Symphyotrichum an
nus Utricularia. 217—224 (Note)
ticostense in the United States
Nova Scotia, Canada 518-522
198-201 (New England Note)
Reintroduction methods 299-331
Oleandra 428—438; neriiformis 430—-
Reproductive biology, Maianthemun
433; Werneri 433-434; musifolia
canadense 142-153
434; Wallichii 434—436; undulata
Reproductive history traits relate to
436; Sibbaldii 436—437; key to the
Asian, Australian, and Pacific spe- seed maturation in a clonal herb?
Do, 142-153
cies of Oleandra 429-430
Oleandraceae 428—438 Restoration ecology 299-331
Opening remarks: Plant conservation Rhode Island 1-119
globally and locally. 243-245 Ritter, Nur P. and Garrett E Crow
Orchidaceae 19-25, 80—96 Notes on the Lentibulariaceae in
Orchids 19-25, 80—96 Bolivia: A new genus record
Osmorhiza claytonii 308-326 (Genlisea) for the country, with
two additional species records in
Pacific, Oleandra 428-438 the genus Utricularia. 217-224
Panero, José 129-141 (Note)
Pavonia bahamensis 392-414 Robert T. McMaster and Nancy D
Phenology of flowering 392—414 McMaster. Vascular flora of bea
Phytogeography 439-513 ver wetlands in western Massachu
Plant biogeography 250—276 setts. 175-197
Plant communities, Florida 439-513 Robinson, Harold and José Panero
Plant conservation globally and lo- Five new species of Verbesina
cally 243-245 from the northern Andes (Helian
Pollen/ovule ratio 392—414 theae; Asteraceae). 129-141
Pollination 392—414 Royte, Joshua L. and John P. Lortie
Population re-establishment 299-33 1
New records for Scirpus ancistro
Post-glacial 246-247, 248-249 chaetus in New Hampshire. 210
Post-glacial changes in vegetation 213 (New England Note)
and climate in northern New Eng-
Rushes 9-13, 49-60
land. 246-247
Potamogetonaceae 25-29, 97-108
Presettlement vegetation 250—276 Sagina (Caryophyllaceae) 214-216;
Primack, Richard B. 299-331 key to the Illinois species 214
Proprietory town 250-276 Sagina (Caryophyllaceae) in Illinois
Pyrus calleryana 361-364 An update. 214-216 (Note)
Sanguinaria canadensis 308-326
Rare plants 518-522 Saracha lobata and S. sordideviola-
540 Rhodora [Vol. 102
cea, synonymy with Jaltomata Bolivia 220-221; radiata 518-
522
dentata 385-391 ; purpurea 518-522
Saxifraga virginiensis 308-326
Scirpus ancistrochaetus 210-213 Vascular flora of beaver wetlands in
Seed maturation, Maianthemum can western Massachusetts. 175—197
adense 142-153 Vegetation dynamics 154—174
Senecio viscosus 208-209 Vegetation of the presettlement for-
Smith, Neil R. 385-391 ests of northern New England and
Snow algae in the northeastern U.S New York. 250-276
Photomicrographs, observations, Verbesina 129-141; biserrata, sp.
and distribution of Chloromonas nov. 129 131; clarkae, sp. nov.
spp. (Chlorophyta). 365-372 (New 131-134; maldonadoensis, sp.
nov. 134-136; pichinchensis, sp.
England Note)
nov. 136-138; perijaensis, sp.
Solanaceae, Jaltomata 385-391
South America, Verbesina 129-141; nov. 138-140
Vermont 1-119, 250-276
Jaltomata 385-391
Southeast Asia, Oleandra 428—438 Waccasassa Bay State Preserve 439-—
Spear, Ray W. Implications of post- 513; discussion of communities
glacial changes in climate and 439-487; list of vascular plants
vegetation on the flora of the 487-508; list of charophytes, liv-
White Mountains, New Hamp- erworts, mosses, and macrolichens
shire. 248-249 508-513
Statement of ownership 128 Wagner, Warren H. Jr. Fifty years of
Succession 332—354 change in Rhodora and the New
Surveyor’s records 250-276 England flora. 277
Swamp forest 154—174 Wagner, Warren Herbert Jr., dedica-
Symphyotrichum anticostense 198 tion 241—242
201 Webb, Sara L., Marc Dwyer, Chris-
Symposium: The dynamics of the tina K. Kaunzinger, and Peter H.
New England flora 241-360 Wyckoff. The myth of the resilient
Systematic notes on the Old World forest: Case study of the invasive
fern genus Oleandra. 428-438 Norway maple (Acer platanoides).
332-354
Tryon, Rolla. Systematic notes on Welsh, Stanley L. Nomenclatural
the Old World fern genus Olean- proposals in Atriplex (Chenopodi-
dra. 428—438 aceae). 415—427
Tucker, Gordon C. Sagina (Cary- Wetlands, forested 154 174; beaver
175-197
ophyllaceae) in Illinois: An up-
White Mountains, NH 248-249
date. 214-216 (Note)
Two more weeds in Maine. 208-209 Witness tree 250—276
Wyckoff, Peter H. 332-354
(New England Note)
Zika, Peter EF Two more weeds in
Utricularia nana 217-223; oliveri- Maine. 208-209 (New England
ana 217-224; known species in Note)