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         Plant Societies:     more books (100)
  1. The Biosynthesis and Metabolism of Plant Hormones (Society for Experimental Biology Seminar Series)
  2. Growth and Differentiation in Plants, a monograph of the American Society of Plant Physiologists. by W.E., editor. LOOMIS, 1953
  3. The Biochemistry of Plant Phenolics (Proceedings of the Phytochemical Society of Europe)
  4. The International Plant Propagators' Society Combined Proceedings Volume 40, 1990 by International Plant Propagators' Society, 1991
  5. The International Plant Propagator's Society Combined Proceedings (Vol. 51)
  6. Fungal Infection of Plants: Symposium of the British Mycological Society (British Mycological Society Symposia)
  7. Mother Nature's Pharmacy: Potent Medicines from Plants (Science & Society) by J. S. Kidd, Renee A. Kidd, 1998-07
  8. SEBS 28 Biochemistry of Plant Cell Walls (Society for Experimental Biology Seminar Series)
  9. The International Plant Propagator's Society (Combined Proceedings Volume 29 - 1979)
  10. Integration Activity Hgr Plant (Society for Experimental Biology Symposia) by Seb 31, 1977-10-20
  11. Plant Pathogens and the Worldwide Movement of Seeds (Symposium Series (American Phytopathological Society).)
  12. Plants and Society by M. S. Swaminathan, 1990-01
  13. Plant Biotechnology: Volume 18, Plant Biotechnology (Society for Experimental Biology Seminar Series)
  14. Secondary Products from Plant Tissue Culture (Proceedings of the Phytochemical Society of Europe) by B. V. Charlwood, 1990-11-01

101. Florida Plants Online Guide To Florida Plant Life
Links to electronic herbarium for state as well as agriculture, nurseries, medicinals, aquascape, landscape, native plants, societies, gardens and garden clubs.
http://www.floridaplants.com/
SEARCH Books Garden Shop Agencies ... Send Fruit,etc. L ooking for
Plants
Flowers

We have an amazing internet
Plant Bazaar
and
Flowershop
L ooking for
A Colorful Destination
Consult our

Florida Garden Finder

W ondering which mail order plants to grow in Florida? What about sending Fresh Florida Fruit
or indulging in a succulent
Vine-Ripened Tomato
Looking for Florida Plant Information? T his website features a directory of information sources about Florida's plant life and environment. The Navigation Bar at the top of each page links main subject areas. Browse for information by subject or try Onsite Searches . On any page, clicking the Orange Slice (page top) or Home button (page bottom) returns to this page. If you can't find the answer here, try our Search the Internet ! page.

102. Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden - Prickly Plots
From the beginning, this project has been a model of plant society Garden relations.The Garden staff is grateful to the members of the South Florida
http://www.fairchildgarden.org/horticulture/pricklyplots.html

Home

Living Collections and Garden Landscapes
Perfecting the
Prickly Plots In Pursuit of
Plant Excellence
International Mango
Festival - July
...
Palms
for
South Florida Tips for Planting Tips for Pruning Heliconias It All Starts ...
Matter?
Tropical Fruit
Program Jackfruit Mangos Keys Coastal Habitat ... What's Blooming The Shop at Fairchild has books on horticulture and more.
Perfecting the Prickly Plots By Don Evans former Director of Grounds Management The terms tropics and tropical, for most of us, conjure up images of soaring gallery forests and rampant jungles teeming with brilliantly plumed birds and other fabulous wildlife. A quick look at the atlas, however, reveals that significant portions of the land masses lying between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn are indeed arid or semi-arid. The limited rainfall in these regions will not support the lush growth of wet tropics; and many of the occupying species - both flora and fauna have evolved unusual adaptations to survive under harsh conditions. Euphorbia pulcherrima , of the Euphorbiaceae family, has spiny, leafless relatives that are often confused with cacti.

103. Norfolk Botanical Garden - Resources
The Virginia Native plant Society is dedicated to the protection and preservationof the native plants of Virginia and their habitats, in order to sustain
http://www.nbgs.org/resources/plant/index.shtml
OUR COLLECTION VISITING NBG SUPPORT NBG FACILITY RENTAL/WEDDINGS ...
KIDS!

Plant Societies African Violet Society Gives members continuous information on the latest developments in the African violet world. Monthly meetings have interesting programs as well as plants and supplies for sale and trade. Meetings are held at St. Johns Lutheran Church, 8919 Tidewater Dr. Norfolk, VA on the fourth Sunday of each month, September-June at 2:00 p.m. President-Linda J. Stinnette-484-4689.
Butterfly Society of Virginia Founded in 1992 with the goals of butterfly education, conservation, gardening and volunteering. The Butterfly Society now has over 250 members. Society holds annual summer event. Past events include the Butterfly Garden Tour and the Butterfly Family Festival. Meetings are held once per quarter. Meeting locations vary. President- Ruth Burch
Cape Henry Audubon Society Dedicated to conservation and restoration of natural ecosystems, focusing on birds, other wildlife and their habitats for the benefit of humanity and the earth's biological diversity. Meetings are held on the third Wednesday of each month, September-May at 7:30 p.m. Non-members are welcome. President-David Clark-423-8868.

104. The Society For Growing Australian Plants
The home page for the Association of societies for Growing Australian Plants (ASGAP)is no longer located here. To go to the ASGAP site, please click on the
http://www.ozemail.com.au/~sgap/
The home page for the Association of Societies for Growing Australian Plants (ASGAP) is no longer located here.
To go to the ASGAP site, please click on the link below. You can also choose to go to one of the Society's Regional (state) groups by clicking on 'Links'.
ASGAP National Web Site
Links

105. North American Native Plant Society

http://www.nanps.org/associations/frame.shtml
This page uses frames but your browser doesn't support them.

106. Ideas For Gardens - Plant Society
The International Black plant Society founded by Karen Platt Karen is a gardenwriter and author of Black Magic and Purple Passion, the only comprehensive
http://www.plantsociety.co.uk/
Home Best Plants Garden Photos Gardens by Style ... Links by Category Bank Genie
Software for the
Penny Wise Read More Nurseries
Garden Centres
Garden Designers Landscapers
Design Software
See your Ad Here
Read More
Ideas Genie
Software for
Plant Lovers Read More Plant Society and Garden Club Links
Thank you for visiting ideasforgardens.com. Please come again. The following are all EXTERNAL links The North American Rock Garden Society BONZAI Northern Ireland Bonsai Society Something else to do with those wonderful Japanese maples, and a host of other plants. CAMELLIA The Rhododendron,Camellia and Magnolia Group (of the RHS) CHRYSANTHEMUM The National Chrysanthemum Society UK (NCS for short) Established 1846 at Stoke Newingham Much of the good work on this site is by Paul Barlow of Aberdeen. You’ll find a link to his own very informative site on the NCS Links page, and on our Gardeners with Web Sites page. FUCHSIA - Ken Richardson Northwest Fuchsia Soceties The British Fuchsia Society The Irish Fuchsia Society - Nick Egan Garden Clubs The Hammond Garden Club Founded in 2001 and federated with The Gardening Club of Indiana, USA.

107. Gay Gardener - Misc Gardening Links
Hardy plant Society, England Herb Society of America Holly Society of America International Bulb Society Int. Carnivorous plant Society
http://www.gaygardener.com/links/psociety.html
ACCESSORIES INFO RESOURCES LINKS SITES MEDIA ... GALLERIES SOCIETIES
Plant Societies Alpine Garden Society American Bamboo Society American Bonsai Society American Clematis Society ... SITE INDEX

108. Maryland Native Plant Society: Site Index
Maryland Native plant Society. Dedicated to Protecting, Conserving, and RestoringMaryland s Native plants and Habitats
http://www.mdflora.org/siteindex.html
M aryland Native Plant Society
Dedicated to Protecting, Conserving, and Restoring
Maryland's Native Plants and Habitats Skip to Main Content Home About Chapters ... Site Index
Site Index
A B C D ... Z
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109. Franklin Park Conservatory
The Conservatory hosts plant society shows and sales, where you can visit andlearn more from experts and hobbyists about these specific plant families.
http://www.fpconservatory.org/cal_plantsoc.html

Exhibitions
Events Plant Societies
Upcoming Plant Society Events The Conservatory hosts plant society shows and sales, where you can visit and learn more from experts and hobbyists about these specific plant families.
Central Ohio Chrysanthemum Society Show
October 8 - 9
Grand Atrium
November 5 - 6
Grand Atrium
The Franklin Park Conservatory is open:
Tuesday through Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Wednesdays , 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Open Holiday Mondays as listed in Calendar of Events 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Franklin Park Conservatory is handicapped accessible and wheelchairs are available on a first-come, first-serve basis. ADMISSION Adults, $6.50, Students and Seniors, $5.00, Children 2-12 $3.50. Children under 2 and members visit us for FREE. Phone (614) 645-TREE or (800) 214-PARK Fax Address 1777 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43203-2040 DIRECTIONS to The Franklin Park Conservatory

110. Software For Native Plant And Wildflower Enthusiasts: Plant Societies Catalog Th
Develop regional flora to record exactly what can be found in the naturallandscape from natives to exotics, from endemics to invasives.
http://www.crescentbloom.com/X/E/A/121.htm
Plant societies catalog their flora Compleat Botanica Info Customer profiles Professional groups
Potentilla gracilas Easy to re-establish. Handsome ground-hugging foliage bursts into long-blooming summertime blossoms.
See what other people like you are doing with The Compleat Botanica Customer profiles Arborist
Conservation

Restoration

Wetland management
...
Florist

Others like you . . .
Professional groups
Specialties Botanical sciences Agriculture ... Gardening "Barbara says . . ."
Barbara joined her local native plant society in order to learn more about the local flora. Within four months she was "volunteered" to head the computer task force because she was the only "techie" in the group. "I'm starting to see our natives in a different way now that I've begun cataloging them," says Barbara. Thanks to The Compleat Botanica , cataloging her region's flora was a snap.
Did you know?

111. New Ornamentals Society
Hundreds of links to specialty interest, plant society, and collector sites aboutspecific rare plants many of them unindexed and not reported elsewhere.
http://members.tripod.com/~Hatch_L/nos.html
New Ornamentals Society (NOS)
Devoted to the study of improved, superior landscape plants
Join now
What is the NOS?
Dues
New Ornamentals Database ...
List a new source
What is the New Ornamentals Society?
The NOS is a group of professional horticulturalists, taxonomists, students, and landscape designers interested in the best and the newest ornamental landscape plants. Our NEW ORNAMENTALS DATABASE (NOD) is a huge reference system that documents the descriptions, history, origins, and even nursery sources of new and rare plants. Thousands of plant profiles are on file. Due to our active research program and member-supplied data much of the plant data in the system is not available elsewhere, including so-called complete reference books and CD-ROM. Beginning in 1998 our databases went onto the Internet. Plant names and onlines sources are offered free to the public via the New Plant Page . Society members are given access to a much larger set of online databases that add thousands of plant descriptions, origins, landscape uses, nomenclature facts, literature citations, mailorder sources, and much more. Called NEW ORNAMENTALS ONLINE, the member's database is one of the largest net-based plant encyclopedias existing today.
MISSION STATEMENT
The New Ornamentals Society will collect, evaluate, and distribute information on origins, history, characteristics, nomenclature, and identification of ornamental landscape plants that are rare or of relatively recent origin. Information will be communicated using computer technology to a worldwide readership of amateurs and professionals on a frequent basis, providing the largest quantity of accurate and original data at the least possible cost.

112. Elisabeth C. Miller Library: Directory Of Horticulture Web Sites, Organizations
Central Puget Sound Chapter of the Washington Native plant Society Native plantSocieties of the US North American Heather Society
http://depts.washington.edu/hortlib/resources/hort_web_sites/organizations.shtml
Organizations and Plant Societies
Pacific Northwest
American Bamboo Society - Pacific Northwest Chapter
American Society of Landscape Architects - Washington Chapter

Association of Professional Landscape Designers - Washington State Chapter

Bellevue Botanical Garden
...
Whatcom Horticulture Society

National and International
Alpine Garden Society (UK)

American Bamboo Society

American Begonia Society

American Bonsai Society
...
Weed Science Society of America
More web site lists: Select... Arboreta, Gardens and Herbaria Botany and Ecology Libraries Organizations and Plant Societies Pacific Northwest Gardening Gateways Periodicals Plant Care and Problem Solving Plant Identification and Selection The Traveling Gardener - Sales, Shows and Travel University of Washington Sites Other Horticulture-Related Sites Last modified: Monday, 19-Sep-2005 16:37:25 PDT [ Back to Top ]

113. Societies Of Carnivorous Plants
Beautiful carnivorous plants for your home and garden. Choose from a wide varietyof indoor and outdoor carnivorous plants Venus Flyltraps, Pitcher Plants
http://www.cobraplant.com/links-cp-2.html
Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Care Sheets, Photo Gallery and More About Sarracenia Northwest Home ... Carnivorous Plant Resources
Carnivorous Plant Societies
Join a carnivorous plant society and hook up with other enthusiastic growers!
International Carnivorous Plant Society
A well-respected organization that is an excellent resource for all carnivorous plant growers throughout the world.
The New England Carnivorous Plant Society
Carnivorous plant society of New England, promoting awareness, conservation, horticulture, and fascination of bug-eating plants like Venus Flytraps, Sundews, Pitcher Plants, and Butterworts. Drosera, Dionea, Sarracenia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Utricularia, Cephalotus...
Australian Carnivorous Plant Society, Inc.
Australian Carnivorous Plant Society. Society bulletins, meetings, written articles, pictures, bookshop, seed bank and other CP links
The Los Angeles Carnivorous Plant Society
The official web page for the Los Angeles Carnivorous Plant Society. This site includes LACPS meeting and activity information. Minutes of past meetings including pictures, member articles, and growing tips will be added periodically.
Webmasters: Suggest a Related Site Home Carnivorous Plant of the Month Club 2005 Growlist ... Soil, Pots and More

114. Plant Socities, Plant Clubs, Plants Associations, Botanical Society,Bamboo Socit
Water Lily, Aquatic Plants, Water Plants, Water Lilies, ponds, water gardening,water lily, lotus, Louisiana iris, water hyacinth, hardy lilies,
http://www.pondplants.biz/LinkSoc.html
167 E Fire Tower Rd
Otway
Beaufort, NC 28516

Home

Bookmark this page !
SALES
Read before ordering

Aquatic Fertilizer

Aquatic no hole Pots

Barley Bales
...
Tropical Water Lilies
General Information Banned Plants Find Us/Map Photo Gallery Plant Pictures ... Stress Relief Research Links Frogs Government Sponsored Pond related Insects Freshwater Jelly Fish ... USDA Grow Zones
International Waterlily and Water Gardening Society How to name a new cultivar ...Many of the Rules in the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants (Cultivated Plant Code or ICNCP) deal with sorting out problems which have arisen in past nomenclature. The following short notes are intended as a quick guide to forming new cultivar names and should be read by anyone wishing to name a new cultivar. For precise regulations, the ICNCP is to be consulted. Garden Web Forum ...basic info on water plants and other type of plants The Aquatic Gardeners Association ...an international organization of aquatic plant enthusiasts- geared more toward aquarium plants Connecticut Botanical Society ~ Ferns The Dutch Fern Society ...The Dutch Fern Society aims to bring people together who, as a hobby or or professionally, have an interest in ferns.

115. The Alpine Garden - Alpine Rock Garden Society Page
plant Ideas will assits you in your gardening needs. Flower to Garden information.Gardening articles to enhance your interest.
http://www.plantideas.com/alpine/soc.html
Top Selling Garden Products Buy your Bulbs and Save! Bulbs Learning Guide! Home Forums Site Map Buy Seeds Garden Store Search Top Selling Garden Items 2300+ Garden Seeds
to choose from! How to buy a Greenhouse Free Newsletter E-mail:
Alpine Plants
Alpine Societies Nurseries Trough Recipes ... Design Concept I
Provided is a list of Alpine societies that can provide you world of knowledge on Alpine plants. The membership fees are current for 1996. I am not responsible for any future prices unless told
Alpine Garden Society

Director of the AGS Centre
Avon Bank
Pershore
Worcestershire
WR10 3JP, UK
Membership : Single, 15 pounds; Overseas U.S. Dollar 34.00 Seed Exchange: YES Alpine Garden Club of British Columbia c/o Joy Curran R.R. 1, B. 38 Bowen Island, B.C. V0N 1G0 CANADA American Calochortus Society PO Box 1128 Berkeley, CA 94701-1128 U.S.A. Publications: Quarterly newsletter Fees: $8 US, $10 international. Seed exchange: Exclusively Calochortus The American Dianthus Society Rand B. Lee, President

116. Carnivorous Plant Society
The International Carnivorous plant Society (ICPS) is the largest CP organizationin the world. ICPS publishes the quarterly Carnivorous plant Newsletter .
http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/html/icps.htm
Master list of Carnivorous Plant Societies
Barry Meyers-Rice maintains the definitive master list of CP societies worldwide.
International Carnivorous Plant Society
The International Carnivorous Plant Society (ICPS) is the largest CP organization in the world. ICPS publishes the quarterly "Carnivorous Plant Newsletter". The cost is $20/year ($5 more for non-US subscribers). This gets you the newsletter, access to the seed bank, and free "want ad" listings. A copy of the ICPS by-laws ICPS Articles of Incorporation and the ICPS policy on plant collecting are available. To join, send your check and membership form to:
ICPS (permanent mailing address)
3310 East Yorba Linda Blvd., #330
Fullerton CA 92831-1709
USA
Membership in the ICPS is highly recommended for anyone interested in growing or studying CP. Rick Walker
rick_walker "AT" omnisterra.com

117. Links - Ornamental Plant Germplasm Center - Flower Genebank
International plant Propagators Society International organization of individualplant Spuria Iris Society plant sources, picture gallery, forum,
http://opgc.osu.edu/section.php?id=8

118. Denver Botanic Gardens
North American Native plant Society http//www.nanps.org/index.shtml A societydedicated to the study and conservation plants native to North America.
http://www.botanicgardens.org/pageinpage/links.cfm
Search: To search for a specific garden, click here
Links
Informational Resources
The following Web sites are recommended by Helen Fowler Library as online informational resources. Denver Botanic Gardens does not control the information found at these sites. Use the information found at these sites with discretion. The links categories are Water-Smart Gardening , Gardening and Horticulture, Local and Regional Gardens, National Gardens and Arboreta, Plant Images, Plant Information/Identification and Plant Societies. Pointers for Web site evaluation These pointers may assist you in evaluating these and other Web resources:
  • Consider the source of the document or Web site. Who is the author or publisher? Sites published by government sources whose Web address ends with the suffix .gov, or educational institutions, .edu, may be more useful for research purposes.
  • Determine the currency of the document or Web page. When was the page was last updated, or when was the article or document written?
  • Make note of the other Web sites linked from the document or Web site of interest. Are these sites or documents commercial in nature?
Water-Smart Gardening® Links Cheyenne Botanic Gardens: http://www.botanic.org/water_conservation.asp

119. Pennsylvania Native Plant Society: Links
Audubon Center for Native plants; Botanical Society of Westmorland County 1004Valley DriveGreensburg, PA 15601; Delaware Native plant Society
http://www.pawildflower.org/04_links/links.htm
Native Plant Sources: Click here Native Plant Organizations Gardens, Arboreta, Nature Centers Other Societies and Organizations Conservation Groups

120. Backyard Jungle . Parents & Educators . Plant Survey Lesson Plan | PBS Kids GO!
Each state has its own native plant society to help you identify the native andexotic plant species in your area. Links to these resources can be easily
http://pbskids.org/backyardjungle/info/plant_survey.php
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cutie-girl
Plant Survey: Native and Exotic Plants
Summary Level Objectives Sources ... Relevant National Science Education Standards For easier printing, download this lesson plan as an Adobe PDF (141K). Level: Grades 5-8. Summary: Your own backyard contains many varieties of plants, each with their own story to tell: some are ancient residents of your state whose ancestors evolved there; others are immigrants with a more recent past history of living in this habitat. The old-timers are called native species; the newer arrivals are called exotics or non-native, alien species. It is often difficult to tell them apart, because there are successful populations of both in most places, but reference books and plant-identification guides specific to your state can tell you which of the plants living in your backyard are natives or exotics. Some of the beautiful plants we love are exotics in America, like English ivy, Chinese wisteria or Japanese honeysuckle; others are considered undesirable weeds, like wild onion, common cockleburr, Japanese stiltgrass, kudzu or chickweed. This lesson will introduce students to the concept of native and exotic plant species through outdoor observations, classroom discussions, online activities and the use of reference materials. Students in grades 5-8 will survey the plants in their backyards, compare and contrast their backyard discoveries with classmates, and share their findings with others via the Backyard Jungle Web site. Each state has its own native plant society to help you identify the native and exotic plant species in your area. Links to these resources can be easily found by typing "native plant societies" into your online search engine.

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