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云 南 植 物 研 究 , : 暋2010 Suppl灡桗桏 1~18 ActaBotanicaYunnanica 暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋 暋暋暋暋暋暋 TheInvasivePlantsofNorthAmerica APrimaryAnalysis — * MAJin灢Shuang (ShanghaiChenshanPlantScienceResearchCenter,ChineseAcademyofSciences,Shanghai201602,China) Abstract :Basedonvariousreportsbothinprintandonline,533specieshavebeenselectedasinvasivespecies orpotentialinvasiveplantsfromNorthAmerica.Inordertobetterunderstandtheirinvasivenature,thepri灢 marydataontheseinvasiveorpotentialinvasiveplantsinNorthAmericaarereported,includingthecomposi灢 tionofplanttaxa,theirhabits,invasiveorigin,introducedtime,meaningsofintroduction,mostinvasive habitats,invasivegrades,anddistributionineachstates/provincesofNorthAmerica. Keywords :Invasiveplants;NorthAmerica;Analysis CLCnumber DocumentCode ArticleID :Q948暋暋暋暋 :A暋暋暋 暋暋 :0253灢2700(2010)Suppl灡桗桏灢001灢18 Introduction UShasupto1365nonnativespecies,65%, NorthAmericanorthofMexicoistheyoun灢 comparedto735nativespecies,35%.Howev灢 gestcontinentandalsotheonethathasseenthe er,thereare46789weedsspeciesworldwide, mostimmigrationinthe world,notonlyin 70% ofallweedspecies,asopposedto2083 termsofhumansfrom worldwide,butalsoin weedsspeciesin US,whichis30%.Among termsofcultivatedplantswereintroducedalong North America Northof Mexico,California, withthem.Theseplantswereintroducedeither Hawaii,Illinois,New YorkandPennsylvania intentionallyoraccidentallyinvariousways,ev灢 arethehigheststatesofnonnativespecies.Esti灢 ersincethefirstimmigrantsarrivedfrom Eu灢 matedFederalAgencyExpendituresonInvasive ropeinthelate1600s.However,mostofthese Plants(FY1997)recordedGeneralWeedsRe灢 invasiveplantsweremainlyimportedduringthe search (ARS,FS,USGS)costingmorethan pasttwohundredyearsbetween1800s-1900s. $18million.WeedBio灢control(ARS)recorded Theywerenotconsideredinvasivespeciesuntil morethan$7million,theNationalForestSys灢 itwastoolate,whenmajoreconomicalandeco灢 tem(FS)recordedmorethan$4million,Bio灢 logicaldamageandinfluenceonsettledlandoc灢 controlProjects(APHIS)recordedmorethan curredbroadlyandsignificantly. $2million,andtheWitchweedEradication(A灢 Mostofthedataontheseinvasiveplantsof PHIS)recordedabout$2million,asidefrom NorthAmericanorthofMexicoisspreadover communitydamage(bothphysicalandecologi灢 various publications worldwide and different cal)orlossofvariousplantcompositions(Jen灢 documentsonline(Loweetal灡,2000;Mack, kinsandPimm,2003;Huston,2004;Levine, 2003;Timmons,2005),butthereisnoreport 2000;LohrerandWhitlatch,2002;Macketal灡, onwholehow,when,wheretheywereintro灢 2000;Maronetal灡,2004;McKinney,2004; ducedinhistoryandwhatisbeingcausedtoday PetersonandVieglais,2001;Pimentaletal灡, (Rejmanek,2005;Sutherland,2004).TheFed灢 2000;Pimentaletal灡,2005;Pine,2002;Pysek eralInteragencyCommitteefortheManagement etal灡,2002);insomecases,itisverydifficult ofNoxiousandExoticWeeds(1998)statedthat toassessor estimate (Whiteand Schwarz, thenumbersofnativeandnonnativeweedsin 1998;Zalbaetal灡,2000). * Authorforcorrespondence;E灢mail:jinshuangma@gmail灡com 云 南 植 物 研 究 增刊 2暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋 暋暋暋暋暋暋暋 暋 暋 暋 暋 暋 暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋 桗桏 Materials WorstWeedsintheWest(http://www灡weed灢 Basedonvariousreportsbothinprint(Al灢 center灡org/inv_plant_info/worst灡html) lenand Humble,2002;Bartonetal灡,2004; 9,Hawaii曚s MostInvasive Horticultural Macketal灡,2000)anddocumentsonline(see PlantsofHawaii灢PacificWeedRiskAssessment belowfordetails),atotalof533specieshave byCurtDaehler (Universityof Hawaii)and beencollectedasInvasivePlants(seeappendix JulieDenslow(USDAForestService)at(http:// fordetail),includingthosenotoriousinvasive www灡state灡hi灡us/dlnr/dofaw/hortweeds/) species,thosewithsmallareainvasivenessor 10,PlantConservation Alliance曚s Alien thosewiththepossibilitytobecomeinvasivein PlantGroupLeastWanted灢FactSheets(http:// thefuture(Foxetal灡,2003;Goodwinetal灡, www灡nps灡gov/plants/ALIEN/fact灡htm) 1999;Higginsetal灡,1999).Theconceptofin灢 暋暋11,GlobalInvasiveSpeciesDatabase(http: vasivecitedheremainlyistakenfromtheExec灢 //www灡issg灡org/database/welcome/) utiveOrder13112ofFebruary3,1999,signed 12,TheGlobalInvasiveSpeciesTeam (ht灢 byPresidentWilliamClinton(PresidentialDoc灢 tp://www灡invasive灡org/gist/index灡html) uments1999),withseveralrelateddocuments 13,NationalInvasiveSpeciesInformation orreports(Huennekeetal灡,1988;Lonsdale, Center灢USDANAL(http://www灡invasivespe灢 1999;NationalInvasiveSpeciesCouncil,2006; ciesinfo灡gov/index灡shtml) RicciardiandCohen,2007;Richardsonetal灡, 14,NatureServe(http://www灡natureser灢 2000).Theonlineresourcesforthisanalysisin灢 ve灡org/explorer/index灡htm#) cludes,butnotlimited,tofollowing栙: Andprintedresourcesaremainlyfrom,but 1,WeedsGoneWild:AlienPlantInvaders notlimited,following: ofNaturalArea(http://www灡nps灡gov/plants/ 15,InvasivePlants:WesternNorthAmeri灢 alien/) ca,CenterforInvasive Plant Management, 2,InvasivePlantsoftheEastern United JamesKavanagh,2003,12pages,Waterford States:identificationandcontrol(http://www灡 PressLtd. invasive灡org/eastern/) 16,WorldWeeds灢naturalhistoriesanddis灢 3,SoutheastExoticPestPlantCouncilIn灢 tribution,LeRoyHolm,JerryDoll,EricHolm, vasivePlantManual(http://www灡se灢eppc灡org/ JuanV.Pancho,&JamesP.Herberger,1997, manual/index灡html) 1129pages,JohnWiley&SonsInc. 4,InvasivePlantsofCalifornia曚s Wild灢 17,InvasiveSpeciesinthePacificNorth灢 west,P.D.Boersma,S.H.Reichard,& A. lands,C.C.Bossard,J.M.Randall& M.C. N.VanBuren,2006,276pages,Universityof Hosbovsky,UniversityofCaliforniaPress,2000. WashingtonPress. 5,InvasivePlantsofNaturalHabitatsin 18,SynthesisoftheNorthAmericaFlora Canada (http://www灡cws灢scf灡ec灡gc灡ca/publi灢 (CDedition),JohnT.KarteszandChristopher cations/inv/cont_e灡cfm) A.Meacham. 6,FloridaExoticPestPlantCouncil曚s2005: 19,ManualofCultivatedTreesandShrubs, ListofInvasiveSpecies(http://www灡fleppc灡 AlfredRehder,2ed,1940,996pages,The org/list/05List灡htm). MacmillanCo. 7,InvasivePlantsoftheThirteenSouthern States,J.H.Miller,E.B.Chambliss& C. 栙 Mostofthedatawascollectedduring2005-2009when T.Bareronat(http://www灡invasive灡org/sew灢 theauthorworkedattheBrooklynBotanicGarden,but eeds灡cfm,2009) notallofthesewebsitescouldbeaccessedfromany灢 8,CenterforInvasivePlantManagement灢 whereintheworldforvariousreasons. 增刊 桗桏暋暋暋暋暋暋MAJin灢Shuang:TheInvasivePlantsofNorthAmerica—APrimaryAnalysis暋暋暋暋暋暋暋3 20,Manualof WoodyLandscapePlants, (farmland,cultivatedfield,vegetablefield, MichaelA.Dirr,ed.5,1998,1187pages,Sti灢 etc.),aquatic(waterway,canal,river,reser灢 pesPublishing,L.L.C. voir,lakes,wetland,etc.;HoulahanandFind灢 lay,2004),desert(arid,dryorsemi灢wildarea, Methods : especiallyinswNorthAmerica),forest(mar灢 Followingstandardswereusedinthisreport: gin,undershade,orshine,etc.(Richardson, 1,Nativeareasfrom whencetheinvasive 1998),landscape(gardens,nurseries,arboreta, plantscameweredividedintothefollowingcate灢 turf,etc.),pastures(grassland,meadows,for灢 gories,throughtheseweredifferentingeogra灢 age,etc.),shoreline (beach,sanddunenear phy(Sax,2001;Stohlgrenetal灡,1999;Telfer beach,etc.),urban(residentialarea,wastear灢 etal灡,2002):Pantropics,Old World:Tropic ea,roadsideordisturbedarea,etc.),wetland &Temperate,Eurasia,Europe,Asia(e,s,c, (marsh,bogs,ricefield,ponds,etc.),andin w,n),Africa,Austrasia,Australia,NewZeal灢 thewild(morethan3varioushabitatscombina灢 and;andNew World:CentralAmerica,South tionofabovebutwithoutonemajoridentifying America,NativeinNorthAmerica:s,se,e,n, habit;McKinney,2002). ne,nw,s,sw. 5,InvasiveGrades:Followingfivegrades 2,IntroducedTime:Plantimmigrantsin hasbeenusedinthispaper.I:mostaggressive NorthAmericaarrivedfrom Europewiththe andcausingthemosteconomicandenvironmen灢 firsthumanimmigrants,mostlyproductsofthe tallosses (Pimental,2000;Pimentaletal灡, intenseincentiveearlycolonistsfelttotransplant 2005),suchasEuphorbiaesulain midwest Europeanagricultureintothe western Hemi灢 NorthAmerica,andPuerariamontanainsouth灢 sphere(Mack,2003;McKinney,2002).The eastUSA;II:aggressivewithecologicandeco灢 invasiveplantsintoNorthAmericaweredivided nomicloss,butlesslargelyorbroadly,suchas intofollowingperiods:Beforecolonialtime,Co灢 Centaurea (Asteraceae),Tamarix (Tamari灢 lonialtime,Detailtimebyyear,Beforecertain caceae),etc;III:commonweedsorunwelcome timebyyear,andn/a:nodataavailable. treesorshrubs,withlessornotsoevidentdam灢 3,MeansofIntroductionweredividedinto age,suchasAgrostic (Poaceae),Artemisia twomajorsources:Intentionally,butwithdif灢 (Asteraceae),etc.;IV:locallyaggressive,es灢 ferentmeansofintroduction:byagriculturalin灢 peciallyinHI,FL,PR,VI,andCAetc;V:in灢 troduction,forest,horticultural(landscape,or灢 vasiveoccasionally,rarely,sparsely,scattered, nament,bonsai,etc;RichardandWhite,2001; oronceinvasiveorwidespreadbutnowfeweror McKinney,2002),food (culinary,vegetable, lessinvasive,ornoinvasiveyetbutwithpoten灢 drink,etc.),grass,environmentalindustry tialinthefuture(includingthoseonthewatc灢 (sand,erosion soilcontrol,etc),medicine hinglist). (herbs,etc.),fiberindustry,forage,crops(oil 6,PlantsHabits:Tree,shrub,annual,bi灢 crop,etc.);andAccidentally:introducedwith ennial,perennial,vine(includingbothwoody boat,ballast,inputviasea way,etc.,with andherbal),parasite(includingsemi灢parasite), food,seeds,plants,etc.,withpeoples,immi灢 aquatic(includingannual,biennialandperenni灢 gration,etc.,withgoods(porcelain,.etc),not al,andwetlandetc)havebeenusedasusual. applicable:nativetonorth America,andun灢 However,somespeciesmayhavemorethanone known. characteristicsuchasbothbiennialandperennial 4,TheHabitatofInvasivePlantsinNorth sothetotalforindividualcharacteristicsmaybe Americaisdividedintofollowing:Inagriculture morethanthetotalnumberinstatistics. 云 南 植 物 研 究 增刊 4暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋 暋暋暋暋暋暋暋 暋 暋 暋 暋 暋 暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋 桗桏 7,Distributiondatainthestatesandprov灢 cies(644calculatedsincesometaxawithmore incesofNorthAmericaweremainlycollected thanonehabits),followinghabitsarerepresen灢 fromtheonlineresourcesfromtheUSDAPlant tedby mosttaxa:Perennial212 (including5 Database(http://plants灡usda灡gov/),andNa灢 ferns),annual143,shrubandsubshrub95, tureServe.Org(http://www灡natureserve灡org/) trees77,vine45(includingherbvine27,and sinceSeptember2005,buttherewasalsosome woodyvine18),biennial36,aquatic28,and informationcollectedfromlocalreportsandon灢 semi灢parasitic8. Origin lineresources. 3, Amongthetotalinvasiveplantsof533spe灢 Analysis cies,followingoriginarerepresentedbymost Asia Basedonabovedataandsources,following taxa: 135species(CaucasustoCentralAsia analysishasbeencarriedinthiswork: 2,W Asia1,S&SEAsia8,CentralAsia1, Taxa 1, East& NorthAsia2,EastAsia62,including Total533speciesofinvasiveplantsinNorth 10fromChina,2fromJapan,and1fromHima灢 Eurasia Europe America(seeappendix)hasbeenselectedinthis layaonly), 97species, 73spe灢 OldWorld work,andtheyarerepresentedbyfollowing cies, 45species(OldTropics17and Africa characters. OldTemperate5), 41species(including a,LargestFamilies:Amongthetotalinva灢 14fromSAfrica,and2fromMadagascaronly), TropicalAsia Australia siveplantsof533speciesinNorthAmerica,fol灢 40species, 14species Mediterranean lowingfamiliesarerepresentedbythelargest (includingNewZealand1), 35 NorthTemperate BothHemi灢 taxa(morethan9species):Poaceae188spe灢 species, 11,and spheres cies,Asteraceae54species,Fabaceae44spe灢 5 (including1from Pantropics,and3 cies,Rosaceae39species,Brassicaceae18spe灢 fromTropics). cies,Lamiaceae14species,Polygonaceae11 However,thenumberofinvasiveplants species,Solanaceae11species,andScrophurali灢 fromtheNew Worldisverysmall,especially aceae10species. comparedwiththeOldWorld.Theyinclude4 b,LargestGenera:Amongthetotalinva灢 speciesfromtheNew World,22speciesfrom siveplantsof533species,followinggeneraare CentralAmerica(Mexico3,Central& South representedbythelargesttaxa (morethan3 America9),23speciesfromSouthAmerica,17 species):Centaurea10species (Asteraceae), speciesfrom Tropical America (Central & Solanum8species(Solanaceae),Bromus7spe灢 NorthAmerica1,NewTropics2),and16spe灢 cies(Poaceae),Lonicera7species(Caprifoli灢 ciesfromNorthAmericaitself(includingE&N aceae),Cuscuta6species(Cuscutaceae),Penn灢 America7;McKinney,2002). Time isetum6species(Rosaceae),Ligustrum5spe灢 4, cies(Oleaceae),Rosa5species (Rosaceae), SincethediscoveryoftheAmericas,nearly Tamarix5species(Tamaricaceae),Carduus4 400yearshavepassedfromthetimethefirstin灢 species(Asteraceae),Cyperus4species(Cyper灢 vasiveplantwasbroughtintoNorthAmericaby aceae),Eragrostis4species(Poaceae),Lolium humanactivities.However,mostofthemwere 4species(Poaceae),Poa4species(Poaceae), introduced during pasttwo hundreds years Polygonum4species(Polygonaceae),Rubus4 (Timmons,2005).Amongthetotal533species species(Rosaceae),andSetaria4species(Poaceae). ofinvasiveplants,129specieswereintroduced MostHabits 2, during1800-1899,and134specieswereduring Amongthetotalinvasiveplantsof533spe灢 1900-1999.However,duringtheearly200 增刊 桗桏暋暋暋暋暋暋MAJin灢Shuang:TheInvasivePlantsofNorthAmerica—APrimaryAnalysis暋暋暋暋暋暋暋5 yearsfrom1599-1799,thepercentageofinva灢 laverticillata(Hydrocharitaceae),Lythrumsal灢 siveplantsintroducedintoNorthAmericaisless icaria (Lythraceae),Myriophyllumspicatum than25,withabout94speciesonly,besides141 (Haloragaceae),Puerariamontana(Fabaceae), unknownand36notapplicable(native). Reynoutriajaponica (Polygonaceae).Among MeaningsofIntroduction 5, them,4speciesareasaquatic(includingwet灢 Therearebasicallytwomajorwaysforthe land),3speciesaspastures,2speciesasagri灢 invasivespeciestofindtheirwayintoNorthA灢 cultureandurbaneach,and1speciesasforest. mericafromtheiroriginalplaceornativedistrib灢 Anotherinterestingfactoristhatmostofthem utedarea:intentionallyoraccidentally.Oura灢 (8/12species)haveasexualreproductionoreven nalysisshowsthattheintentionalintroductionis bothsexualandasexual. representedbyabout2/3oftotalinvasivespe灢 Grade2:Total33species(6灡18%),with cies,andaccidentalintroductionisbyabout1/ greatfinanciallossesincurredfromcontrolling 3,representedby440speciesand220speciesre灢 orremovingthem,orgreatecologicaldamage, spectively (morethan533usedbecausesome andtheyare:Acroptilonrepens(Asteraceae), specieshasmorethanonepurposeofintroduc灢 Albiziajulibrissin (Fabaceae),Alternanthera tion,suchashorticultureandmedicinetogeth灢 hiloxeroides (Amaranthaceae),Avenafatua er;McKinney,2002).Amongthesepurposes, (Poaceae),Carduusnutans (Asteraceae), followingobjectsarethemost:243speciesas Celastrusorbiculatus(Celastraceae),Centaurea horticultural,49speciesasforage,44speciesas diffusa(Asteraceae),Centaureajacea (Aster灢 medicinal,30speciesasindustrial,20speciesas aceae),Cirsiumvulgare(Asteraceae),Conium food,12speciesasfruits,forestandenviron灢 maculatum (Apiaceae),Convolvulusarvensis menteach,7speciesasvegetable,5speciesas (Convolvulaceae), Echinochloa crus灢galli crops,4speciesaspastures,and2speciesasa灢 (Poaceae),Egeriadensa (Hydrocharitaceae), quatictrade.Andamongthoseaccidently:112 Elaeagnusangustifolia(Elaegnaceae),Fallopia specieswithseeds,82specieswithpeople,14 aubertii(Polygonaceae),Heracleummantegaz灢 specieswithaquatics,4specieswithfood,3 zianum (Apiaceae),Myriophyllumaquaticum specieswithmedicine,2specieswithanimals,2 (Haloragaceae),Onopordumacanthium (As灢 specieswithindustry,and1specieswithforage, teraceae),Panicumrepens(Poaceae),Pastina灢 besides36speciesnotapplicableand15species casativa (Apiaceae),Phragmitesaustralis whoseoriginsareunknown. (Poaceae),Salviniamolesta(Salviniaceae),Se灢 Grades 6, tariafaberi(Poaceae),Solanumviarum (So灢 Accordingtobotheconomicandecological lanaceae),Sorphumhalepense(Poaceae),Tae灢 damagecausedbyinvasiveplantsinNorthA灢 niatherumcaput灢medusae (Poaceae),Tamarix merica,following5gradeshavebeenclassified: chinensis (Tamaricaceae),Tamarix gallica Grade1:Total12species(2灡25%),with (Tamaricaceae),Tamarixparviflora (Tamari灢 the mostandthebiggestdamage,especially caceae),Tamarixramosissima(Tamaricaceae), withagreatamountoffinanciallossormoney Thlaspiarvense(Brassicaceae),Tripleurosper灢 spenttocontrolorremovethem,andtheyare: mumperforate(Asteraceae),Xanthiumspino灢 Aegilopscylindrica(Poaceae),Ailanthusalti灢 sum (Asteraceae).Amongthem,14speciesare ssima(Simaroubaceae),Centaureastoebessp. asagriculture,9speciesasaquatic(including micranthos(Asteraceae),Cirsiumarvense(As灢 wetland),5speciesaspastures,3speciesasur灢 teraceae),Eichhorniacrassipes (Pontederiace灢 ban,and1speciesashorticultureandwildeach. ae),Euphorbiaesula(Euphorbiaceae),Hydril灢 Fromgrade1and2,wecouldseethatagri灢 云 南 植 物 研 究 增刊 6暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋 暋暋暋暋暋暋暋 暋 暋 暋 暋 暋 暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋暋 桗桏 culturehasthemostinvasivespeciesby16spe灢 speciesbesidesCA297speciesinwestcoast; ciesintotal,aquaticwith13species,pastures moreinvasiveplantsinnextlevelrepresentedby with8species,urbanwith5species,forest, GA273species,IL275species,LA263spe灢 horticultureandwildwithonly1specieseach. cies,OH261species,AL259species,CT252 TheyaremainlyinAsteraceaeby9speciesand species,KS253species,KY256species,OR Poaceaeby8species,whichoccupiedmorethan 255species,SC256species,TN252species, onethirdoftotal45speciesingrade1and2. ON251species,MI250species;moderateby Grade3:Mostofthespeciesareweedsor IN241species,WA241species,MO240spe灢 becomingweeds,andwithlessfinancialandeco灢 cies,WV235species,DE233species,MS228 logicaldamage,andtheyarerepresentedby226 species,AR224species,HI222species,ME species(42灡32%,seeappendix). 206species,IA200species,VT200species, Grade4:Lessdamageorpartialdamage DC218species,QC212species,WI210spe灢 botheconomicallyandecologically,especially cies,andbyNH199species,UT198species, comparedwiththewholeofNorthAmerica,but RI197species,BC193species,ID191species, largelyorseriouslyfromalocalstandpointorin NM187species,NE185species,MT183spe灢 smallareas,suchassouthFloridaorHawaii,et cies,OK182species,CO182species,AZ181 al.Theyarerepresentedby90species(16灡85%, species,NS178species,MN176species,NB seeappendix). 172species,andthelowby WY155species, Grade5:No evidentdamage has been NV154species,SD147species,MB133spe灢 provedbutwithpotentialinvasivenesspossible, cies,ND138species,PE126species,SK126 especiallyfromanecologicalstandpoint.They species,AB123species,NF120species,and arerepresentedby173species(32灡40%,seeap灢 lowestbyAK84species,LB40species,NT44 pendix). species,andYT56species. MostInvasiveHabitats 7, Summary Aseachplanthasabestgrowthcondition inva灢 wheretheycouldperformbetterthanothers,so Themosttroublesomeandaggressive siveplants doinvasiveplantsaswell.Amongthetotalin灢 arethoseforeignoralienspeciesthat vasiveplantsof533speciesinNorthAmerica, haveinvadedtheNorthAmericancontinentfrom themajorhabitatsarerepresentedbyUrbanarea regionselsewhereintheworld.Bycomparison, (wherethehumanactivityhasbeenorcould fewerandlessaggressiveinvasiveplantsaren灢 beenreached;McKinney,2002)with125spe灢 ativespecies.Foreignspeciesareamongthe cies,Agriculturewith116species,Horticulture mostconspicuousandabundantspeciesinplaces with106species,AquaticandWetlandwith62 thatareheavilyaffectedbythehumankind,such species,Forestswith56species,Pastureswith asurban,agriculture,horticultureetc,inclu灢 49species,Shorelineswith10species,Wild dingthefarmingregionsoftheAmericanheart灢 with7species,andDesertwith3species. land.Theaggressivenessoftencomesfromthe DistributionbyStatesandProvinces 8, developmentareaofcrops,andtheroadsideand Themostinvasivespeciesoftotal533inva灢 waste灢groundruderalinvasivearemostlyofthe siveplantsinNorthAmericabyStatesorProv灢 OldWorldorigin.Moreover,mostoftheorna灢 incesaremainlyintheeastcoast,withFLby mentalspeciesinparksandgardensarealien.In 311species,VA299species,NY291species, otherwords,theshowiestandmostconspicuous PA289species,TX283species,MA282spe灢 plantsinthefloraarefrequentlythosewhoseev灢 cies,MD282species,NC282species,NJ280 olutionarydevelopmentoccurredelsewherein 增刊 桗桏暋暋暋暋暋暋MAJin灢Shuang:TheInvasivePlantsofNorthAmerica—APrimaryAnalysis暋暋暋暋暋暋暋7 theworld,butwhosearrivalinNorthAmerica CorbinJD,D曚AntonioCM,2004.Competitionbetweennative perennialandexoticannualgrass:implicationsforanhistor灢 wasinstigatedbytheactivitiesofhumankind icalinvasion[J].Ecology,85(5):1273—1283 andwhosepresenceinthefloraismaintainedby DaehlerCC,1998.Taxonomicdistributionofinvasiveangio灢 continuinghumanactivities(StuckeyandBar灢 spermplants:Ecologicalinsightsandcomparisontoagricul灢 kley,1993;McKinney,2002). turalweeds[J].BiologicalConservation,84:167—180 However,moreworkeitherfromtaxonom灢 DelisleF,LavoicC,LachanceJJetal灡,2003.Reconstructing icview(Boufford,2001;Buckleyetal灡,2003; spreadofinvasiveplants:takingintoaccountbiasesassociat灢 edwithherbariumspecimens[J].JournalofBiogeography, Daehler,1998;Delisleetal灡,2003;Huebner, 30:1033—1042 2003;Ma,2010;Pyseketal灡,2004),indeep DespainDG,WeaverT,AspinallRJ,2001.Arule灢basedmodel understandingoftheirinvasivemechanism(Cal灢 formappingpotentialexoticplantdistribution[J].Western lawayand Aschehoug,2000;Chongetal灡, NorthAmericanNaturalist,61(4):428—433 2001;CorbinandD曚Antonio,2004),orpredic灢 FederalInteragencyCommitteeforManagementofNoxiousand ExoticWeeds,1998.Invasiveplants灢Changinglandscapeof tinginvasiveplants (Reichardand Hamilton, America灢FactBook[M]. 1997;Lockwoodetal灡,2001),certainlyshould FoxAM,GordonDR,StockerRK,2003.Challengesofreaching bedoneinordertobetterunderstandthemand consensusonassessingwhichnonnativeplantsareinvasive itis controlthembefore toolate(Carruthers, innaturalareas[J].HortScience,38(1):11—13 2004;McKinney,2002). GoodwinBJ,McAllisterAJ,FahrigL,1999.Predicinginvasive灢 nessofplantspeciesbasedonbiologicalinformation[J]. Acknowledgements ConservationBiology,13(2):422—426 :Theoriginalmanuscripthasbeenpre灢 HigginsSI,RichardsonDM,CowlingRMetal灡,1999.Predic灢 paredsince2002whenauthorworksinBrooklynBotanic tinglandscapescaledistributionofalienplantsandtheir Garden,NewYork,andthelibrariesbothinthere,New threattoplantdiversity[J].ConservationBiology,13(2): YorkBotanicalGardenandHarvardUniversityBotanical 303—313 Librarieshavebeenfrequentlyconsultedduringthese HoulahanJ,FindlayCS,2004.Effectofinvasiveplantspecieson years.Withoutthekindandendlesshelpoftheirstaff, temperatewetlandplantdiversity[J].ConservationBiology, thiscouldnothavebeenfinished.However,theauthoris 18(4):1132—1138 fullyresponsibleforanymistakeorerrorsinthereport. 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Acroptilonrepens RussianKnapweed Asteraceae perennial Eurasia 1900s Adenantherapavonina CircassianBean Fabaceae tree TropicalAsia n/a Aegilopscylindrica JointedGoatgrass Poaceae annual Europe,WestAsia late1800s Aegopodiumpodagraria Goutweed Apiaceae perennial Eurasia colonialtime Aesculushippocastanum HorseChestnut Hippocastanaceae tree Europe 1576 Aethusacynapium Fool曚sParsley Apiaceae annual Eurasia unknown Agavesisalana SisalHemp Agavaceae shrub Mexico 1900s Ageratinaadenophora Eupatory Asteraceae shrub Mexico 1900s Agropyroncristatum CrestedWheatgrass Poaceae perennial Eurasia 1906 Agrostemmagithago CommonCorncockle Caryophyllaceae annual Europe early1900s Agrostiscapillaris ColonialBentgrass Poaceae perennial Eurasia n/a A灡gigantea BlackBentgrass Poaceae perennial Europe n/a Ailanthusaltissima TreeofHeaven Simaroubaceae tree China 1784 Ajugareptans Carpet灢bugel Lamiaceae perennial Eurasia n/a Akebiaquinata ChocolateVine Lardizabalaceae woodyvine EastAsia 1845 Albiziajulibrissin SilkTree Fabaceae tree Asia/China 1745 A灡lebbeck Woman曚sTongue Fabaceae tree Australia,TropicalAsia 1880s Alhagimaurorum Camelthorn Fabaceae shrub CentralAsia 1915 Alliariapetiolata GarlicMustard Brassicaceae annual,biennial Eurasia 1868 Alliumvineale FieldGarlic Liliaceae perennial OldWorldTemperate <1892 Alnusglutinosa EuropeanAlder Betulaceae tree OldWorldTemperate colonialtime Alopecurusmyosuroides PacificMeadowFoxtail Poaceae annual EuropeandMediterranean n/a Alstoniamacrophylla Deviltree Apocynaceae tree TropicalAsia <1949 Alternantheraphiloxeroides Alligatorweed Amaranthaceae perennialaquatic SouthAmerica 1935 A灡sessilis SessileChaff灢flower Amaranthaceae perennialsemi灢aquatic Tropics notapply Amaranthusretroflexus RedrootPigweed Amaranthaceae annual Central&EastNAM notapply A灡viridis SlenderAmaranth Amaranthaceae annual NewWorld notapply Ambrosiaartemisiifolia Ragweed Asteraceae annual NorthAmerica notapply A灡tomentosa Skeleton灢leafBursage Asteraceae perennial n,nw&swNorthAmerica notapply Ammophilaarenaria Europeanbeachgrass Poaceae perennial Europe,NorthAfrica 1869 Ampelopsisheterophylla PorcelainBerry Vitaceae woodyvine EastAsia 1870 Anthriscussylvestris CowParsley Apiaceae annual/biennial Mediterranean,cAsia colonialtime? Antigononleptopus LoveChain Polygonaceae perennialvine CentralAmerica unknown Apteniacordifolia Redapple Aizoaceae perennial SouthAfrica unknown Araliaelata JapaneseAngelica灢Tree Araliaceae tree EastAsia 1830 Arctiumminus LesserBurdock Asteraceae biennial Eurasia colonialtime Ardisiacrenata CoralArdisia Myrsinaceae shrub TropicalAsia 1900s A灡elliptica ShoebuttonArdisia Myrsinaceae shrub TropicalAsia 1900s Arenariaserpyllifolia Thyme灢leafSandwort Caryophyllaceae perennial Eurasia unknown Aristolochialittoralis ElegantDutchman曚sPipe Aristolochiaceae perennialvine Brasil unknown Arrhenatherumelatius TallOatgrass Poaceae perennial Europe 1900s Artemisiaabsinthium CommonWormwood Asteraceae perennial OldWorldTemperate 1841 A灡vulgaris Mugwort Asteraceae perennial Eurasia colonialtime Arthraxonhispidus Joint灢headArthraxon Poaceae annual East&SouthAsia 1930s Arundodonax GiantReed Poaceae perennial OldWorldTemperate 1800s Asclepiascurassavica ScarletSilkweed Asclepiadaceae subshrub,perennial TropicalAmerica unknown Asparagusdensiflorus Sprenger曚sasparagusfern Liliaceae perennial SouthAfrica unknown Asphodelusfistulosus Onion灢weed Liliaceae annual,perennial Mediterranean 1930s 1 Invasive InvasivePassway InvasiveHabitat Distribution Grade horticulture 5 forest,urban,wild AL,AR,FL,GA,HI,PR,VI. horticulture 5 forest,urban,wild FL. environment 5 forest,urban,wild HI. forest 4 pastures,wetland,urban CA,HI. horticulture 3 forest,urban,wild CT,DC,DE,ID,IL,IN,KY,MA,MD,ME,MI,MN,MT,NC,NH,NJ, w/seeds?w/people? 3 agiculture,urban,wild CT,ID,KY,MA,MD,ME,MI,MO,MT,NJ,NY,OH,PA,VA,VT, w/seeds 2 agriculture,pastures,urban AR,AZ,CA,CO,IA,ID,IL,IN,KS,KY,MI,MN,MO,MT,ND,NE, horticulture 5 forest,urban,wild FL,HI,PR,VI. w/seeds 1 agriculture,urban,wild AL,AR,AZ,CA,CO,IA,ID,IL,IN,KS,KY,LA,MI,MO,MT,ND, food,medicine,horticulture 3 landscape,urban,wild CT,DC,DE,GA,ID,IL,IN,KY,MA,MD,ME,MI,MN,MO,MT,NC, horticulture 3 horticulture,urban,wild CT,IA,IL,IN,MA,MD,ME,MI,MN,NC,NJ,NY,OH,OR,PA,RI, medicine,w/people? 3 urban,agriculture,horticulture AL,CT,DE,IL,IN,KY,MA,ME,MI,MN,NJ,NY,OH,PA,RI,WI, fiberindustry 5 urban,horticulture,wild FL,HI,PR,VI. horticulture 4 agriculture,horticulture,urban CA,HI. forage 5 pastures,agriculture,urban AK,CA,CO,CD,DE,IA,ID,IL,IN,KS,KY,MA,MI,MN,MT,ND, w/seeds 6 horticulture,urban,wild AK,AL,AR,CA,CO,CT,DC,DE,FL,GA,IA,ID,IL,IN,KS,KY,LA,MA,MD, forage 3 pastures,agriculture,wetland AK,AL,AR,CA,CT,DC,ID,IL,IN,KY,MA,MD,ME,MI,MO,MS, forage 3 agriculture,urban,horticulture AK,AL,AR,AZ,CA,CO,CT,DC,DE,GA,IA,ID,IL,IN,KS,KY,LA,MA,MD,ME,MI, horticulture 1 urban,forest,wild AL,AR,AZ,CA,CO,CT,DC,DE,FL,GA,HI,IA,ID,IL,IN,KS, horticulture,medicine 3 agriculture,horticulture,urban AL,AR,CT,DC,DE,FL,GA,IA,IL,IN,KS,KY,LA,MA,MD,ME, horticulture 4 horticulture,urban,wetland CT,DC,DE,GA,IL,IN,KY,LA,MA,MD,MI,NC,NJ,NY,OH, horticulture 2 urban,wetland,wild AL,AR,AZ,CA,DC,DE,FL,GA,IL,IN,KY,LA,MA,MD,MO, horticulture 4 agriculture,forest,urban CA,FL,HI,TX,PR,VI. w/seeds 4 wetland,urban,wild AZ,CA,CO,ID,NM,NV,TX,UT,WA. food,medicine 3 wetland,urban,forest AK,AR,CO,CT,DC,DE,GA,IA,ID,IL,IN,KS,KY,MA,MD,ME, food?vegetable?w/others? 5 pastures,agriculture,urban AK,AL,AR,CA,CT,DC,DE,FL,GA,IA,IL,IN,KS,KY,LA,MA, horticulture 3 horticulture,urban,wetland CT,DC,DE,IA,IL,IN,KS,MA,MI,MN,MO,NJ,NY,OH,PA,TN, w/seeds? 5 agriculture,urban,wild AL,CA,DC,DE,KS,KY,LA,MA,MD,ME,MI,MS,NC,NJ,NM, forest 5 forest,urban,wild FL,HI. w/boat 2 aquatic,wetland,urban AL,AR,CA,FL,GA,IL,KY,LA,MS,NC,SC,TN,TX,VA,PR. notapply 4 wetland,urban,horticulture AL,AR,FL,GA,HI,LA,MD,MS,SC,TX,PR,VI. notapply 3 agriculture,urban,wild AK,AL,AR,AZ,CA,CO,CT,DC,DE,FL,GA,HI,IA,ID,IL,IN,KS,KY,LA,MA,MD,ME, notapply 3 urban,agriculture,wild AL,AZ,AR,FL,GA,HI,LA,MA,MI,MS,NC,NM,NY,OK,PA, notapply 3 urban,agriculture,wild AL,AR,AZ,CA,CO,CT,DC,DE,FL,GA,HI,IA,ID,IL,IN,KS,KY,LA,MA,MD,ME, notapply 3 agriculture,pastures,wild AZ,CO,IA,ID,IL,KS,MO,MT,ND,NE,NM,NN,SD,TX,UT,WI,WY. environment 4 shoreline CA,HI,MD,OR,PA,WA;BC,NS. horticulture 3 urban,wetland,wild CT,DC,DE,GA,IA,IL,KY,MA,MD,MI,NC,NH,NJ,NY,OH,PA, medicine?w/seeds? 4 urban,pastures,wild CT,ID,IL,MA,MD,ME,MI,MN,NJ,NY,OH,OR,PA,RI,TN,VA, horticulture 5 forest,urban,wild AL,FL,GA,HI,LA,MS,SC,TX,PR,VI. horticulture 5 horticulture,urban,wetland CA,FL,OR. horticulture 5 urban,forest,wild CT,IL,MA,MI,NH,NJ,NY,PA,WI;ON. w/food?w/peoples? 3 urban,pastures,agriculture AL,AR,AZ,CA,CO,CT,DC,DE,GA,IA,ID,IL,IN,KS,KY,LA,MA,MD,ME,MI, horticulture 4 forest,wetland,urban FL,HI,LA. horticulture 4 forest,wetland,urban FL,HI. w/seeds?w/people? 3 horticulture,urban,agriculture AL,AR,CA,CO,CT,DC,DE,FL,GA,HI,IA,ID,IL,IN,KS,KY,LA,MA,MD,ME, horticulture 5 horticulture,urban,wild FL,HI,PR,VI. horticulture 5 pastures,wetland,urban AK,AL,AR,AZ,CA,CO,CT,DC,DE,GA,HI,IA,ID,IL,IN,KS,KY,MA, medicine 3 agriculture,horticulture,urban CO,CT,IA,ID,IL,IN,KS,KY,MA,MD,ME,MI,MN,MO,MT,NC, medicine 3 horticulture,agriculture,urban AK,AL,CA,CT,DC,DE,FL,GA,HI,IA,ID,IL,IN,KS,KY,LA,MA, w/people?w/seeds? 3 agriculture,urban,wetland AL,AR,DC,DE,FL,GA,HI,IL,IN,KS,KY,LA,MA,MD,MO,MS, w/people?w/seeds? 3 wetland,urban,horticulture AL,AR,AZ,CA,FL,GA,HI,IL,KS,LA,MD,MO,MS,NC,NM,NV, horticulture 5 horticulture,urban,agriculture CA,FL,HI,LA,PR,TN,TX,VI. horticulture 5 horticulture,urban,forest CA,FL,HI. horticulture 5 horticulture,urban,wild CA,NM,TX.

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