Results 41 to 50 of about 1,470 (171)

Year‐round pollinator visitation of ornamental plants in Mediterranean urban parks

open access: yesInsect Conservation and Diversity, Volume 19, Issue 3, Page 702-715, May 2026.
Pollinators visiting ornamental plants in urban parks remained diverse throughout the year. They were represented by wild bees (42%), honeybees (37%), flies (18%), butterflies (2%) and beetles (1%). Both native and non‐native plants attracted pollinators.
Alejandro Trillo   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Lagerstroemia speciosa: Queens Crape myrtle

open access: yesEDIS, 2018
This is one of only a few deciduous trees which grow in tropical and subtropical areas of the country. A profusion of large, three-inch wide, bright pink to lavender blooms appear in dense, foot-long, terminal panicles from June to July, making Queen's ...
Edward Gilman   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

The complete chloroplast genome of Lagerstroemia loudonii Teijsm. & Binn. (Lythraceae), an ornamental tree with medicinal value

open access: yesMitochondrial DNA. Part B. Resources, 2022
Lagerstroemia loudonii is an ornamental tree with medicinal value. Here, we announce the first complete chloroplast genome sequence of L. loudonii. The L.
Bo Qin, Kaidao Sun, Xin Huang
doaj   +1 more source

Forage Species and Nutrition Among Reintroduced Banteng (Bos javanicus d'Alton, 1823) in Salakphra Wildlife Sanctuary and Khao Kiew–Khao Chompoo Wildlife Sanctuary, Thailand

open access: yesEcology and Evolution, Volume 16, Issue 4, April 2026.
Dietary management is an important factor affecting the health and survival of critically endangered wildlife. The natural habitat showed a significant seasonal difference which was also higher than in introduced habitat. Reintroduced banteng exhibit dietary flexibility and adaptability to different natural habitats.
Wasinee Thepapichaikul   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Lagerstroemia speciosa Pers.

open access: yes, 2007
Published as part of Jarvis, Charlie, 2007, Chapter 7: Linnaean Plant Names and their Types (part M), pp. 651-689 in Order out of Chaos. Linnaean Plant Types and their Types, London :Linnaean Society of London in association with the Natural History Museum on page 685, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo ...
openaire   +3 more sources

Lagerstroemia x 'Muskogee': 'Muskogee' Crapemyrtle

open access: yesEDIS, 2014
A long period of striking summer flower color, attractive fall foliage, and good drought-tolerance all combine to make Crape-Myrtle a favorite small tree for either formal or informal landscapes.
Edward Gilman, Dennis Watson
doaj   +1 more source

SITE INDICATOR SPECIES FOR PREDICTING THE PRODUCTIVITY OF TEAK PLANTATIONS IN PHRAE PROVINCE, THAILAND

open access: yesBiotropia: The Southeast Asian Journal of Tropical Biology, 2020
Site quality assessment is critically important in any tree planting activity as it may serve a range of management functions such as, optimizing productivity estimates of forest plantations.
Narinthorn Jumwong   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Lagerstroemia montana

open access: yes, 2015
Lagerstroemia montana Hardwicke’s descriptive statement for this name is slight: “ Lagerstroemia Montana, Roxburgh. — This tree grows to sixty or seventy feet high. Stem straight, thick, and clear of branches to a great height (forty feet). Flowers with much beauty in the month of May. Grows both above and below the ghats. Trees not numerous.” The name
openaire   +1 more source

Development of novel microsatellites in Lagerstroemia indica and DNA fingerprinting in Chinese Lagerstroemia cultivars

open access: yesScientia Horticulturae, 2011
Abstract Lagerstroemia spp. (crape myrtles) are popular woody ornamental flowering shrubs and trees distributed throughout temperate regions worldwide. In China, crape myrtles, especially the species L. indica , have been cultivated for nearly 1700 years, and germplasm resources are extensive.
Ming Cai   +6 more
openaire   +1 more source

The Culturable Mycobiome of Powdery Mildew‐Infected Plants

open access: yesNew Zealand Journal of Botany, Volume 64, Issue 1, March 2026.
Botanical gardens host diverse plant assemblages that provide valuable opportunities to study fungal biodiversity and plant–fungal interactions. Powdery mildews (Erysiphaceae) are common pathogens in these settings, yet little is known about how they co‐occur with culturable fungi present on infected leaves.
Gabe Valenzano   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

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