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American Fern Journal, 1992
produced large numbers of plants for the ornamental fern trade when compared with recently devised tissue culture methods of the rapid multiplication of stolon tips by Beck and Caponetti (1983). Most modern nurseries now propagate Boston fern by tissue culture methods.
Thomas E. Byrne, James D. Caponetti
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produced large numbers of plants for the ornamental fern trade when compared with recently devised tissue culture methods of the rapid multiplication of stolon tips by Beck and Caponetti (1983). Most modern nurseries now propagate Boston fern by tissue culture methods.
Thomas E. Byrne, James D. Caponetti
exaly +2 more sources
VARIATION AMONG THE SPORELINGS OF A FERTILE SPORT OF THE BOSTON FERN*
Journal of Heredity, 1924exaly +2 more sources
Allergic contact dermatitis caused by the Boston fern Nephrolepis exaltata ‘Bostoniensis’
Contact Dermatitis, 2016The present study reports the effect of application of three levels of farm yard manure (0, 25 and 50 t/ha/yr) in combination with four levels of nitrogen (0, 125, 250 and 375 kg/ha/yr) on growth and frond production in Boston fern (Nephrolepis exaltata) under 75% shade during the years 2012–13 and 2013–14. N was applied in four equal splits, i.e., one-
Andersen, Flemming, Paulsen, Evy
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Phytotoxicity Evaluations for Carbaryl on Selected Cultivars of Boston Ferns
Journal of Economic Entomology, 1982Boston fern, Nephrolepsis exaltata (L) Schott, was treated with 50 and 80% wettable powder (WP) and 23, 27, and 40.3% flowable formulations of carbaryl in the greenhouse. The higher rates of flowable formulations were more phytotoxic than the WP. None of the formulations was phytotoxic with a single application of 1.2 g of AI/liter.
Ronald D. Oetting, H. H. Tippins
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Fanny Fern, Oliver Dyer, and Richard Willis, Boston, Monday, June 17th, 1853
2011exaly +3 more sources
Lime requirements of Boston ferns: II. Foliar and medium analysis
Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis, 1983Abstract Growth response and nutrient levels in the foliage and growth medium were compared using Nephrolepsis exaltata (L.) Schott ‘Com‐pacta’ ferns grown in a peat‐perlite medium with 4 rates of dolo‐mitic limestone (0.0, 1.2, 2.4, and 6.0 kg/m3) and 2 rates of gypsum (0.0 and 1.2 kg/m3).
Charles H. Gilliam +3 more
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