Practical nut growing.

Mode of access: Internet.

Illinois prekindergarten programs for children at risk of academic failure : a progress report /

Cover title.

Catalogue of plants, which are sold by Conrad Loddiges and Sons, nurserymen, at Hackney, near London.

Pritzel (2nd ed.)

Catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees and plants, bulbous flower roots, green-house plants, &c. &c., cultivated at the Linnaean Botanic Garden, William Prince, Proprietor, Flushing, Long Island, near New York. To which is added a short treatise on their cultivation, &c.

Mode of access: Internet.

Music for children with special needs.

"Frances Cole ... chairman."

Opportunity, and other essays and addresses,

Opportunity.--Woman and the higher education.--The university: a nursery of the higher life.--The university and the teacher.--Goethe as educator.--The patriot.--Empire or republic.

Stories of Mother Goose Village /

A collection of short stories for children which uses character names from well known fables and poems.

Report.

Title varies slightly.

The early days : the Dismal River & Niobrara forest reserves /

"June 2002"--P. [3] of cover.

Pesticide background statements.

"August 1984"--Vol. 1; "October 1986"--Vol. 1:Supp.; "October 1986"--Vol. 2.

Aanteekeningen over de in den Cultuurtuin te Tjikeumeuh gekweekte gewassen. Forte gids voor bezoekers van dien tuin

Published also in Buitenzorg, Java. 's Lands plantentuin te Buitenzorg, 1892, p. [379]-508.

Ultraviolet and Visible Light Exposure Among Indoor Agricultural Workers

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

A survey of possible associations between preharvest environment conditions and postharvest rejections of cut freesia flowers

Botrytis cinerea is the major pathogen infecting cut freesia flowers. Flecking symptoms on petals caused by this fungus result in postharvest rejections and substantial economic loss to both growers and sellers. In a limited survey for industry, numbers of freesia stems sent from a specialist grower in The Netherlands and rejected at a cut flower wholesaler in the United Kingdom were documented. Relationships between preharvest environment conditions in Holland that may predispose flowers to infection and postharvest freesia rejection levels in the United Kingdom due to B. cinerea flecking symptom expression are reported. Freesia rejections peaked during spring and, to a lesser degree, autumn periods. However, no clear correlations between preharvest growing environment conditions (e.g. 3-day means for temperature preceding harvest) and postharvest rejection frequency (%) could be discerned. Thus, sporadic freesia rejections in the United Kingdom were probably attributable either to other unresolved variables during the pre- (e.g. infection pressure) and/or postharvest (e.g. condensation events) phases or to interactions among predisposing variables.

Seed viability and dormancy mechanisms of Leucopogon melaleucoides Cunn. ex DC. (Epacridaceae)

Leucopogon melaleucoides, a flowering shrub, is desired by floricultural markets but is difficult to propagate. Seed viability was tested and dormancy mechanisms were studied to develop a commercial propagation system. Although around 56% of seed were viable, germination was completely inhibited unless the endocarp was removed. After-ripened seed (8 months after collection) germinated faster than fresh seed (2 days after collection), but germination occurred over a prolonged period (155 days). Germination of after-ripened seed was promoted with GA(3) or a commercial smoke product containing unknown plant growth regulators. All viable seed treated with GA(3) at 1000 mg L-1 had germinated after 24 days. The results suggest that both a physical and physiological dormancy mechanism occur for this species, with removal of the endocarp and pretreatment with 1000 mg L-1 GA(3) promoting complete germination of viable seed.