SAIN Invasive Plant Pests Resource Collection for Lonicera japonica
Common name: Japanese honeysuckle
| Title: Greater morphological plasticity of exotic honeysuckle species may make them better invaders than native species. |
| Author: Schweitzer,-J.A.; Larson,-K.C. |
| Source: Journal-of-the-Torrey-Botanical-Society [J.-Torrey-Bot.-Soc.] 1999 vol. 126, no. 1, pp. 15-23. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1999 |
| Abstract: In a greenhouse experiment, we measured the morphological plasticity of two congeneric vines, Lonicera japonica Thunb., an important invasive species in the U.S. and L. sempervirens L., a non-invasive native. We hypothesized that greater morphological plasticity may contribute to the ability of L. japonica to occupy more habitat types, and contribute to its invasiveness. We compared the morphology of plants provided with climbing supports with plants that had no climbing supports, and thus quantified their morphological plasticity in response to an important variable in their habitats. The two species responded differently to the treatments, with L. japonica showing greater responses in more characters. For example, Lonicera japonica responded to climbing supports with a 15.3% decrease in internode length, a doubling of internode number and a 43% increase in shoot biomass. In contrast, climbing supports did not influence internode length or shoot biomass for L. sempervirens, and only resulted in a 25% increase in internode number. This plasticity may allow L. japonica to actively place plant modules in favorable microhabitats and ultimately affect plant fitness. |
| Title: Deer browse response to pine-hardwood thinning regimes in southeastern Arkansas. |
| Author: Peitz, D.G., Tappe, P.A., Shelton, M.G., and Sams, M.G. |
| Source: Southern journal of applied forestry. Feb 1999. v. 23 (1) p. 16-20. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1999 |
| Abstract: Understanding relationships between stand thinning and browse production allows land managers to encourage both white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) browse production and timber production. In our study, browse biomass was determined before thinning and two and four growing seasons after thinning a 35 yr old natural loblolly pine-hardwood stand (initially 27 m2/ha of pine and 8 m2/ha of hardwood basal area). Combinations of 3 loblolly pine (15, 18, and 21 m2/ha) and 3 hardwood (0, 3.5, and 7 m2/ha) basal areas were replicated 3 times, resulting in a total of 27 0.08 ha plots. Understory biomass was determined for 14 browse species on 25 understory plots systematically located within each plot. Browse production following thinning was dominated by grape (Vitis spp.), blackberry (Rubus spp.), Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica), and greenbrier (Smilax spp.). Most deer browse species responded negatively to retained pine and/or hardwood basal areas, with hardwoods having the greater impact. Thinning improved overall browse biomass availability for deer, but responses varied by individual species. |
| Title: Contrasting circumnutation behavior in congeneric honeysuckle vines. |
| Author: Larson-Katherine-C {a}. |
| Source: American-Journal-of-Botany. June, 1998; 85 (6) 47. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1998 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Floral Scents of Hawkmoth-Pollinated Flowers in Japan. |
| Author: Miyake,-Takashi; Yamaoka,-Ryohei; Yahara,-Tetsukazu. |
| Source: Journal-of-Plant-Research [J.-Plant-Res.] 1998 vol. 111, no. 1102, pp. 199-205. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1998 |
| Abstract: Similarity among the floral scents of hawkmoth-pollinated plants was investigated with headspace samplings. Six of seven plant species belonging to different families were found to be rich in isoprenoids, among which linalool was the most common compound. Linalool showed rhythmicity with a nocturnal increase in Lonicera japonica. These findings suggest that linalool is a common attractant for nocturnal hawkmoths. However, the composition of other isoprenoids, benzenoids and fatty acid derivatives varied markedly among the plant species examined. There was a significant correlation between species composition of flower-visiting hawkmoths and specific floral scents, suggesting that attractiveness to each hawkmoth species is dependent upon floral scent. |
| Title: The Lonicera (Caprifoliaceae) in Taiwan. |
| Author: NA. |
| Source: Taiwania-. Dec., 1998; 43 (4) 346-361.1998. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1998 |
| Abstract: The study included a taxonomic treatment and a distribution analysis of Lonicera in Taiwan. According to the recent revisions as well as taxonomic publications, the herbarium specimens and the field investigation, there are 7 species in this genus in Taiwan. A key to species, the morphological descriptions, a correction for one species name and the distribution data are provided for the identification, related investigation, and ecological as well as physiological studies in this group. |
| Title: Performance of landscape plants from northern Japan in the north central United States. |
| Author: Widrlechner, M.P., Hebel, J.B., Herman, D.E., Iles, J.K., Kling, G.J., Ovrom, A.P., Pair, J.C., Paparozzi, E.T., Poppe, S.R., and Rose, N. |
| Source: Journal of environmental horticulture. Mar 1998. v. 16 (1) p. 27-32. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1998 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: The Salix forest on the alluvial terraces of the Mendoza River (Argentina). |
| Author: Mendez-Eduardo {a}. |
| Source: Lilloa-. 1998; 39 (2): 183-190.1998. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1998 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Why does the flower of Lonicera japonica open at dusk? |
| Author: Miyake-Takashi {a}; Yahara-Tetsukazu. |
| Source: Canadian-Journal-of-Botany. Oct., 1998; 76 (10) 1806-1811.1998 |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1998 |
| Abstract: We investigated contributions of diurnal pollinators and a nocturnal pollinator to pollen transfer in Lonicera japonica (Caprifoliaceae), whose flowers have traits typical of the hawkmoth-pollination syndrome. Diurnal bees, Tetralonia nipponensis and Lasioglossum sp., delivered more pollen grains than the nocturnal hawkmoth Theretra japonica per visit, suggesting that these bees were also effective pollinators. However, these bees removed over 10 times more pollen at one visit than the hawkmoth. Because of the higher pollen consumption by these bees, anthesis at dusk is considered to be optimal for Lonicera japonica to maximize overall pollen transfer under the visitation of both nocturnal and diurnal pollinators. Tetralonia japonica dispersed color dye farther than the other pollinators, which suggests that the nocturnal pollinator contributes more to cross-pollination than the diurnal pollinators. |
| Title: A comparative study of seed dormancy and germination in three species of Lonicera Caprifoliaceae). |
| Author: Hidayati-Siti; Baskin-Jerry-M; Baskin-Carol-C. |
| Source: American-Journal-of-Botany. June, 1998; 85 (6) 35.1998Meeting of the Botanical Society of America, Baltimore, Maryland, USA, August 2-6, 1998. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1998 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Genotypic variability in AC1 ORF region of tobacco leaf curl geminivirus from naturally infected wild plants. |
| Author: Sharma,-A.; Murayama,-A.; Osaki,-T.; Ooi,-K.; Yahara,-T.; Ikegami,-M. |
| Source: Annals-of-the-Phytopathological-Society-of-Japan [Ann.-Phytopathol.-Soc.-Japan] 1997 vol. 63, no. 4, pp. 298-303. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1997 |
| Abstract: The wild plant Lonicera japonica, commonly found associated with tomato crops in Japan has been found to be infected with tobacco leaf curl virus (TLCV). Several novel species of virus-specific single- and double-stranded DNA (ss and dsDNA) were detected from infected plants showing yellow vein mosaic symptoms. Mung bean nuclease studies revealed the presence of unit-genome length duplexes of closed circular, relaxed circular and linear forms of viral DNA. In addition, a subgenomic DNA was also detected. Geminivirus-specific degenerate primers which anneal within the AC1 ORF (replicase gene) and the AV1 ORF (coat protein gene) amplified a fragment of 1.1 kbp, which was cloned and sequenced. Alignment of this sequence with that of TLCV showed complete homology in the intercistronic region, replicase and coat protein genes, indicating the presence of the same TLCV strain as detected from infected tomato. The geminivirus isolated from the common perennial Eupatorium makinoi from Saga Prefecture, Japan, showed 89.2% sequence homology in the AC1 ORF region with the TLCV strain detected in L. japonica. Infected wild plants therefore possess at least two distinct strains of TLCV which may serve as a natural reservoir for infecting crop species. |
| Title: Plant conservation in the Juan Fernandez archipelago, Chile. |
| Author: Sharma,-A.; Murayama,-A.; Osaki,-T.; Ooi,-K.; Yahara,-T.; Ikegami,-M., Silva-O-Mario |
| Source: Aliso-. 1997; 16 (2) 89-101.1997. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1997 |
| Abstract: Oceanic archipelagos often hold very specialized floras with high degrees of endemism. These floras are frequently highly vulnerable to disturbance by natural causes and human intervention. The Juan Fernandez Islands (Chile) in the Pacific Ocean are a small archipelago of only three islands. Since discovery in 1574 by Juan Fernandez, human activities have altered floristic composition and survival circumstances of the endemic species. In this paper we document past and present means of disturbance, both anthropogenic and natural, which have influenced the native vegetation. The most destructive past activities have been logging and introduction of animals and plants, both deliberately and inadvertently. At the present time, exotic organisms are stilt introduced as pets, ornaments, or for soil conservation. All pose serious threats to the natural vegetation as shown by altered floristic composition, populational decline of endemic taxa, and even extinction. Weeds that form impenetrable thickets are Aristotelia chilensis, Rubus ulmifolius, and Ugni molinae. Recent introductions include the aggressive Lantana camara and Lonicera japonica. Examples of endemic taxa in need of conservation are Dendroseris, Lactoris, and Robinsonia. Previous studies reveal that island taxa frequently have low levels of genetic variation, a pattern also seen in many endemic taxa of the Juan Fernandez Islands. Conservation programs are urgently needed that emphasize physical and biological measures for controlling alien weeds and animals. |
| Title: New and historical plant introductions, and potential pests in the Juan Fernandez Islands, Chile. |
| Author: Swenson,-U.; Stuessy,-T.F.; Baeza,-M.; Crawford,-D.J. |
| Source: PAC.-SCI. 1997 vol. 51, no. 3, pp. 233-253. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1997 |
| Abstract: In 1935 the Juan Fernandez Islands in the Pacific Ocean were declared a Chilean National Park to protect the unique flora and fauna, and later given status as a Biosphere Reserve by IUCN. Exotic plants deliberately and inadvertently introduced are threats to the natural vegetation. We review the introduced and/or adventitious flora of the archipelago in this paper. We report 21 recent arrivals, eight earlier introductions from the mid-1700s to the 1900s that have not been recognized before in the flora, six misidentified taxa, and five taxa present earlier but now reported from another island, resulting in a total of 227 introduced and naturalized species. Each species is discussed briefly with its native distribution, uses, first arrival in Chile and/or the archipelago, and comments on conservation impact. Identities of some previously cited taxa are clarified (e.g., Cupressus macrocarpa appears to be a misidentification for two other species of the same genus). Other noxious weeds known worldwide have recently been deliberately introduced, especially as garden ornamentals. Two of the most serious potential pests are the bird-dispersed Lantana camara and Lonicera japonica. We recommend immediate eradication of these two taxa and restriction on reintroduction. A conservation program emphasizing strong physical and biological methods is urgently needed to control the introduced species. |
| Title: Honeysuckle control in a minor hardwood bottom of southwest Arkansas. |
| Author: Yeiser, J.L. and Howell, R.K. |
| Source: Proceedings, Southern Weed Science Society. Southern Weed Science Society (U.S.) 1997. v. 50 p. 105-108. Note Meeting held January 20-22, 1997, Houston Texas. |
| Source Type: Paper |
| Publication Date: 1997 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Characterization of the winter-hardiness of seven species of ornamental shrubs based on the intensity of winter damage. (Caracterisation du potentiel de rusticite de sept arbustes ornementaux en fonction de l'intensite des dommages hivernaux.). |
| Author: Richer-Leclerc, C., Rioux, J.A., Cote, J., and Drapeau, R. |
| Source: Canadian journal of plant science. July 1996. v. 76 (3) , p. 499-506. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1996 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Biomass, productivity, and mineral mass in the understory of Populus deltoides plantations in the lower delta of the Parana River (Buenos Aires, Argentina). |
| Author: Vicari-Ricardo-L; Madanes-Nora; Ucha-Sandra. |
| Source: Physis-Seccion-C-los-Continentes-y-los-Organismos-Terrestres. Dec., 1996 (1997); 54 (126-127) 11-18.1996. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1996 |
| Abstract: Biomass, net aboveground primary productivity (NPP) and nutrient contents were analyzed in the understory of two poplar plantations (Populus deltoides) located in the lower delta of the Parana River, Argentina. One plantation was protected from flooding inside a dike (Protected forest, BP), the other was exposed to flooding (Non Protected Forest, BNP). The understories showed physiognomic and functional differences due to the dominance of annual grasses in the BP and of the honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) in the BNP. The green biomass was similar in the understory of both plantations but in the BP it value was reached from April (0 g.m-2) to September (301 g.m-2), while in the BNP was reached from July (150 g.m-2) to September (326.1 g.m-2). These differences produced that the primary productivity of the BP were 1.7 times higher than in the BNP (BP=301 g.m-2.year-1 and BNP=176.1 g.m-2.year-1). The concentrations and total content of N and P in biomass were higher in the BP than in the BNP. Differences between understories may be attributed to conditions in soil moisture (due to topographic differences) and the presence of annual grasses in the BP that increase the availability of N. |
| Title: Survival and growth responses of native and introduced vines in New Zealand to light availability. |
| Author: Baars-Remco; Kelly-Dave. |
| Source: New-Zealand-Journal-of-Botany. 1996; 34 (3) 389-400.1996. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1996 |
| Abstract: Clematis vitalba, Lonicera japonica, and Passiflora mollissima are three introduced vine species which have become naturalised in New Zealand. Their light requirements and growth rates were compared with those of two common native vine species (Muehlenbeckia australis and Parsonsia heterophylla) by growing plants under irradiance levels corresponding to 40%, 7%, 3.5%, and 2% of available sunlight (expressed as relative irradiance (% RI)). Weedy vines are characterised by a high degree of shade tolerance and a rapid growth rate in high-light environments. Clematis vitalba and Lonicera japonica have their light compensation points at 1.0% RI and 0.9% RI, respectively, and both species show high maximum growth rates. The native vine Parsonsia heterophylla has the lowest light compensation point ( lt 1% RI), but also possesses the lowest overall growth rates. Passiflora mollissima and the native Muehlenbeckia australis have higher light compensation points (2% and 1.8% RI, respectively) and the growth responses shown by these two species in the experiment indicate that their potential for rapid growth will only be realised in high-light environments. |
| Title: Volatile constituents from the flowers of Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica). |
| Author: Schlotzhauer, W.S, Pair, S.D., and Horvat, R.J. |
| Source: Journal of agricultural and food chemistry. Jan 1996. v. 44 (1) p. 206-209. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1996 |
| Abstract: The flowers of Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) have been shown by field observation to be attractive to a variety of economically important adult lepidoptera. The present study was performed to identify and quantify the volatile chemical constituents of L. japonica flowers, at different stages of development, to provide, a basis for systematic evaluation of insect attraction. Methylene chloride extracts of flowers obtained at three stages of development (freshly opened, overnight, and 24 h) were subjected to vacuum-steam distillation/hexane extraction using a modified Likens-Nickerson apparatus. Volatile constituents were identified and quantitated using gas capillary chromatography/mass spectrometry. Twenty-seven compounds, 13 of which have not been reported in Lonicera spp. flowers, were identified among the three developmental stages. Germacrene D was a major component at all stages; linalool and alpha-farnesene appeared in high concentrations in fresh and 24 h flowers but were greatly reduced in overnight flowers. The latter, however, contained elevated levels of phenylpropanoid biosynthesized compounds, suggesting a marked diurnal influence on the biosynthesis of volatile flower constituents involving two modes of action: phenylpropanoid and lipoxygenase derivation. |
| Title: Comparison of allozyme variability in a native and an introduced species of Lonicera. |
| Author: Schierenbeck, K.A., Hamricks, J.L., and Mack, R.N. |
| Source: Heredity : an international journal of genetics. July 1995. v. 75 (pt.1) p. 1-9. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1995 |
| Abstract: Levels of allozyme variation are compared between a diploid invasive plant species, Lonicera japonica Thunb. (2n = 18) and its polyploid native congener, Lonicera sempervirens L. (2n=36). Both are woody perennials and were sampled within the native range of L. sempervirens in the south-eastern United States where L. japonica has been an invader since the late 19th century. Genetic structure and allozyme diversity were determined for nine and ten populations of L. sempervirens and L. japonica, respectively. Genetic variation within L. japonica is similar to that in other species with similar life history traits (per cent polymorphic loci, Ps=75 per cent, mean alleles per polymorphic locus, Aps=2.28, and total genetic diversity, Ht=0.216); L. sempervirens has even higher genetic variation than L. japonica (Ps=91 per cent, Aps=2.60 and Ht=0.283). Although both species have high levels of genetic diversity, this may be less important than their life history traits to their success in early successful habitats. However, establishment of a relationship between success in naturalization for woody perennials and levels of genetic diversity is hampered by the paucity of comparable records for other native:alien congeneric pairs. |
| Title: Photosynthetic and biomass allocation responses of Liquidambar styraciflua (Hamamelidaceae) to vine competition. |
| Author: Dillenburg-Lucia-R; Teramura-Alan-H; Forseth-Irwin-N; Whigham-Dennis-F {a}. |
| Source: American-Journal-of-Botany. 1995; 82 (4) 454-461.1995. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1995 |
| Abstract: This 2-year field study examined stomatal conductance, photosynthesis, and biomass allocation of Liquidambar styraciflua saplings in response to below- and aboveground competition with the vines Lonicera japonica and Parthenocissus quinquefolia. Vine competition did not affect stomatal conductance of the host trees. The leaf photosynthetic capacity and photosynthetic nitrogen-use efficiency were significantly reduced by root competition with vines, either singly or in combination with aboveground competition, early in the second growing season. However, such differences disappeared by the end of the second growing season. Trees competing below ground with vines also had lower allocation to leaves compared with stems. Aboveground competition with vines resulted in reduced photosynthetic capacity per unit leaf area, but not per unit leaf weight, in trees. No correlation was found between single leaf photosynthetic capacity and tree growth. In contrast, a high positive correlation existed between allocation to leaves and diameter growth. Results from this study suggest that allocation patterns are more affected than leaf photosynthesis in trees competing with vines. |
| Title: Contribution of the study of the diet of Akodon simulator simulator (Thomas, 1916) (Rodentia: Cricetidae). |
| Author: Brandan-Zulma-Josefina. |
| Source: Acta-Zoologica-Lilloana. 1995; 43 (1) 73-79.1995. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1995 |
| Abstract: The analysis of the winter diet of Akodon simulator simulator (Rodentia, Cricetidae) was done in Villa Nougues, Tucuman, Argentina. The methodology used is that of Metcalfe and Chalk, 1957; Williams, 1962; Hansson, 1970;Holechek, 1982; Butet, 1985. The stomach contents in twenty specimens were studied and statistic analysis was realized. The results show that the winter diet of Akodon simulator simulator was composed mainly of Lonicera japonica and Pyracantha angustifolia. |
| Title: Invasive alien plant species of Virginia. |
| Author: Williams, C.E. |
| Source: Dept. Conservation and Recreation. Richmond, VA. |
| Source Type: Report |
| Publication Date: 1994 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Fertilizing honeysuckle for deer. |
| Author: Stribling, H.L. |
| Source: Circular ANR. Sept 1994. (887) 2 p. Note In subseries: Zoology/Wildlife. |
| Source Type: Report |
| Publication Date: 1994 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Plants of the Chicago region. 4th ed. |
| Author: Swink, F. and G. Wilhelm. |
| Source: Indiana Academy of Science. Indianapolis, IN. 921 p. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1994 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Effects of fertilization on production and quality of Japanese honeysuckle. |
| Author: Dyess, J.G., Causey, M.K., and Stribling, H.L. |
| Source: Southern journal of applied forestry. May 1994. v. 18 (2) p. 68-71. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1994 |
| Abstract: Effects of fertilization on Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica Thunb.) for improving browse production and quality were studied using paired-comparisons T-tests. Treatment consisted of liming and fertilizing according to soil analysis recommendations. Samples were collected and analyzed in spring (June), autumn (September), and winter (December) for protein, fiber, digestible nutrients and selected minerals. Fertilization increased (P < 0.05) browse production in honeysuckle by an average of 2083 lb/ac in 1989 and 2064 lb/ac in 1990. Fertilization also increased (P < 0.05) crude protein content. Fertilization of selected patches of honeysuckle is a cost-effective alternative to cultivated food plots and would provide year-round, rather than only seasonal, browse for white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus). |
| Title: Japanese honeysuckle (Caprifoliaceae): newly discovered host of Heliothis virescens and Helicoverpa zea (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae). |
| Author: Pair, S.D. |
| Source: Environmental entomology. Aug 1994. v. 23 (4) p. 906-911. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1994 |
| Abstract: Flowers of Japanese honeysuckle, Lonicera japonica Thunb., were found to support larval populations of tobacco budworm, Heliothis virescens (F.), and corn earworm, Helicoverpa zea (Boddie), in southwestern Georgia and northern Florida. However, larvae were not detected in samples taken during 1990 in southeastern Oklahoma and eastern Texas. This discovery constitutes a new host record for both H. virescens and H. zea. Studies conducted at 10 different sites in Tift County, Georgia, during 1988-1990 revealed that H. virescens populations peaked on Japanese honeysuckle during the F1 generation of April through May and again during August through September. H. zea larval populations occurred principally during August through September. Peak F1 larval populations of H. virescens on Japanese honeysuckle occurred at the same time as those on crimson clover, Trifolium incarnatum L., and wild geranium, Geranium carolinianum L. Both H. virescens and H. zea larvae were capable of developing on Japanese honeysuckle flowers in the laboratory. Although survivorship was lower, H. virescens also developed on Japanese honeysuckle leaves and berries. Cardiochiles nigriceps Viereck was the principal species parasitizing H. virescens; parasitism of H. zea was negligible and Microplitis croceipes (Cresson) was the only species detected. M. croceipes was the primary parasitoid of H. virescens and H. zea larvae collected from crimson clover. Results of this study indicate that Japanese honeysuckle is an important early season host of H. virescens and an important late-season host for both H. virescens and H. zea when overwintering populations are deve |
| Title: A contribution to the ecological life history of Senecio antennariifolius. |
| Author: Walck,-J.L. |
| Source: CASTANEA 1994 vol. 59, no. 1, pp. 1-11. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1994 |
| Abstract: Phenology, population dynamics, survivorship, and sexual reproduction were studied in two populations (A and B) of Senecio antennariifolius from 1986 to 1988. Senecio antennariifolius flowered from mid-April to late May; by mid-June, all seeds were dispersed. Number of adults in population A decreased by 15% between 1986 and 1987, and by 49% between 1987 and 1988. However, due to a large number of seedlings in 1988 the total number of genets remained nearly constant over a three-year period. In population B, the number of adults decreased by 17% between 1987 and 1988, but the number of seedlings in 1988 more than replaced the number of adults that died. Adults produced flowers when they had 4 rosettes in population A, and 10 rosettes in population B. Mortality was greatest among small adults, and was caused by erosion, invasion of Lonicera japonica, and possibly failure to produce new basal rosettes. |
| Title: Effects of herbivory on growth and biomass allocation in native and introduced species of Lonicera. |
| Author: Schierenbeck,-K.A.; Mack,-R.N.; Sharitz,-R.R. |
| Source: ECOLOGY 1994 vol. 75, no. 6, pp. 1661-1672. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1994 |
| Abstract: We compared growth and biomass allocation patterns of Lonicera japonica, an invasive vine in the southeastern United States, and its native congener, L. sempervirens, among three herbivory treatments. Growth and biomass variables were calculated at nine harvest dates across 14 mo under no herbivory, insect herbivory, and mammal and insect herbivory. In the absence of herbivory, L. sempervirens accumulated greater biomass and had higher growth rates than L. japonica. Lonicera sempervirens, however, experienced more herbivore damage than L. japonica, particularly due to the combined effects of insect and mammal herbivory. Total biomass accumulation and greater allocation to leaves and stems indicate a compensatory response to herbivory by L. japonica. These attributes in response to herbivory coupled with lower herbivory in its new range compared to L. sempervirens could give L. japonica a substantial advantage over its native congener. |
| Title: Seed viability of selected tree, shrub, and vine species stored in the field. |
| Author: Haywood, J.D. |
| Source: New forests. Apr 1994. v. 8 (2) p. 143-154. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1994 |
| Abstract: Seeds from 10 species were collected, sealed in fiberglass screen pouches, and stored under hardware-cloth cages on both a forest and cleared site for up to five years. At each site, half of the pouches were placed under leaf litter and the other half were planted in mineral soil. Liquidambar styraciflua and Callicarpa americana seeds had high germination rates under all conditions. Quercus falcata, Sassafras albidum. Rhus capallina, and Vaccinium arboreum required planting in mineral soil to ensure germination. Planted Myrica cerifera and Vitis aestivalis seeds germinated well on both sites. Myrica cerifera also germinated well if placed under litter on the forest floor and Vitis aestivalis if placed under litter on the cleared site. Germination of Crataegus uniflora seeds was erratic. Most Lonicera japonica were unsound when collected. Germination rates generally decreased over time, but some Sassafras albidum, Myrica cerifera. and Vaccinium arboreum seed germinated after four years. and Rhus coppalina, Callicarpa americana, Crataegus uniflora, and Vitis aestivalis seeds germinated after five years in the field. |
| Title: Honeysuckle Contact Dermatitis. |
| Author: Webster, Robert M. |
| Source: Cutis. JUN 01 1993 v 51 n 6 424. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1993 |
| Abstract: A case report and discussion of linear itchy raised blisters on the wrist of a patient that pulled Hall's Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica halliana) is presented. |
| Title: Seasonal and diurnal patterns of photosynthetic gas exchange for Lonicera sempervirens and L. japonica (Caprifoliaceae). |
| Author: Schierenbeck, K.A. and Marshall, J.D. |
| Source: American journal of botany. Nov 1993. v. 80 (11) p. 1292-1299. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1993 |
| Abstract: Photosynthesis, stomatal conductance, and water use efficiency were compared between Lonicera japonica (Japanese honeysuckle), an invasive species in the southeastern United States, and its native congener, Lonicera sempervirens (coral honeysuckle), to determine the role of seasonal patterns of water loss and carbon gain in the invasive ability of the exotic. Diurnal measurements were taken monthly for 1 year under a closed forest canopy and in an open field. There were few significant differences in photosynthetic rates between the two species in either environment. However, at both sites, Lonicera japonica retained its old leaves over winter while old leaves of L. sempervirens senesced. Also, new leaves of L. japonica had significantly higher photosynthetic rates than the emerging leaves of L. sempervirens (6.2 vs. 4.4 micromole m(-2) sec(-1) under the canopy; 4.4 vs. 3.0 micromole m(-2) sec(-1) in the open). Although differences in conductance and water use efficiency between species were seldom significant, L. japonica tended to have higher maximum values than L. sempervirens. Retention of old leaves by L. japonica during new leaf formation (January-March) as well as higher photosynthetic rates in new leaves contribute to greater annual carbon gain and help explain the invasive ability of Japanese honeysuckle. |
| Title: Plant regeneration from aged-callus of the woody ornamental species Lonicera japonica cv. "Hall's Prolific". |
| Author: Georges, D., Chenieux, J.C., and Ochatt, S.J. |
| Source: Plant cell reports. 1993. v. 13 (2) p. 91-94. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1993 |
| Abstract: Callus cultures were initiated from in vitro grown leaf, stem and root segments of Lonicera japonica "Hall's Prolific", on a medium containing 10.7 micromolar alpha-naphthtylacetic acid and 2.7 micromolar benzyladenine, while media with 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid led to a rapid necrosis of explants. Shoot regeneration from true-callus (i.e. without any part of the original explant) was achieved for the three different source tissues within 12 weeks. The highest rate of regeneration was obtained by using benzyladenine (4.4 to 44.4 micromolar) as the sole hormone in the medium. The regenerated shoots were readily elongated and rooted on the same medium as used for multiplication, and plantlets were subsequently transferred to greenhouse conditions, where nearly 100% of them were successfully acclimatized. This is the first example of plant regeneration from aged (greater than or equal to 6 month-old) true-callus of a woody ornamental species. |
| Title: Effects of vine competition on availability of light, water, and nitrogen to a tree host (Liquidambar styraciflua). |
| Author: Dillenburg, L.R., Whigham, D.F., Teramura, A.H., and Forseth, I.N. |
| Source: American journal of botany. Mar 1993. v. 80 (3) p. 244-252.. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1993 |
| Abstract: Competitive effects of vines on their tree hosts are well documented, but the mechanisms involved in these interactions are poorly understood. The objectives of this study were to measure the effects of below- and/or aboveground competition from the vines Lonicera japonica and Parthenocissus quinquefolia on availability of light, water, and nitrogen to the host tree Liquidambar styraciflua, and to examine the relationship between resource availability and tree growth. Light penetration through tree canopies, pre-dawn leaf water potential, and leaf nitrogen concentration were used as predictors of light, water, and nitrogen availability to the tree, respectively. Vine presence significantly reduced light penetration through the tree canopies, but this reduction was not clearly related to the growth responses of trees. Vines did not reduce the pre-dawn leaf water potential of competing trees, which was consistently above -0.5 MPa for the duration of the study. Leaf nitrogen concentration of trees, on the other hand, was significantly reduced by belowground competition with L. japonica. The positive correlation between the annual average leaf nitrogen concentration and tree diameter growth suggested that competition for nitrogen mediated the effects of belowground competition of vines on tree growth. |
| Title: Japanese honeysuckle in uneven-aged pine stands: problems with natural pine regeneration. |
| Author: Cain, M.D. |
| Source: Proceedings of the Southern Weed Science Society 45:264-269. |
| Source Type: Paper |
| Publication Date: 1992 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Effects of different levels of light, gibberellin, nitrogen, potassium and phosphate applications on leaf-yellowing of Lonicera japonica var. aureo reticulata. |
| Author: Nam, Y.K. and B.H. Kwack. |
| Source: Journal Korean Society Horticultural Science 33:54-61. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1992 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Trees-Berlin. |
| Author: NA. |
| Source: 1992; 6 (4) 216-224.1992. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1992 |
| Abstract: Wood structure and function was investigated in different growth forms of temperate honeysuckles (Lonicera spp.). All three species had many narrow vessels and relatively few wide ones, with the measured K-h (flow rate/pressure gradient) approximately 24-55% of the theoretical K-h predicted by Poiseuille's law. Only the twiner, Lonicera japonica, had some vessels greater than 50 mu-m in diameter. The twiner also had the narrowest stem xylem diameters, suggesting the greater maximum vessel diameter hydraulically compensated for narrow stems. Conversely, the free-standing shrub, L. maackii, had the greatest annual increments of xylem but the least percent conductive xylem implying that a great portion of the wood was involved with mechanical support. The scrambler, L. sempervirens had low maximum vessel diameter, high Huber values (= xylem area/leaf area), and low specific conductivities (= measured K-h/xylem area), much like the shrub. The greatest vessel frequency occurred in the scrambler (901 vessels cntdot mm-2), the highest thus far recorded in vines. The lowest Huber value and highest specific conductivity occurred in the twiner, suggesting little self-support but relatively efficient water conduction. LSC (= measured K-h/leaf area) and maximum vessel diameter of Lonicera vines were near the low end of the range for vines in general. |
| Title: Forest fragmentation and alien plant invasion of central Indiana old-growth forests. |
| Author: Brothers, T.A. and A. Springarn. |
| Source: Conservation Biology 6:91-100. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1992 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Notes and contributions on corsican flora: VIII. Candollea 47. |
| Author: Jeanmonod-D {a}; Burdet-H-M. |
| Source: Candollea-. 1992; 47 (2) 267-318.1992. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1992 |
| Abstract: In the eighth continuation of this series 108 taxa are reported: 16 of them are new to the Corsican flora: Amaryllis belladonna, Freesia refracta, Elymus elongatus subsp. ponticus, Buddleja davidii, Cercis siliquastrum, Lonicera japonica, Myoporum tenuifolium and Platanus times hispanica are subspontaneous or naturalized; Cladonia carneola, Cladonia crispata var. cetrariiformis, Sagittaria sagittifolia, Orchis times parvifolia subsp. bicknellii, Lolium rigidum subsp. lepturoides, Ferula arrigonii, Magydaris pastinacea, and Torilis nodosa subsp. praecox are probably native. On the other hand, Glyceria spicata has to be crossed out from the list of Corsican plants. The other taxa are rare or misappreciated. These notes allow to specify, complete or modify our knowledge on the Corsican flora. In the second part, three contributions are given. In a "contribution to the study of Ranunculus in Corsica", J. Gamisans describes two new species: R. sylviae in the R. polyanthemos agregatum and R. elisae in the R. auricomus agregatum; both are endemismus from Coscione in Corsica. In the "Carex flava L. group in Corsica", J. Lambinon, R. Deschatres, G. Dutartre & G. Bosc enlighten several aspects of the taxonomic complexity of its group: it is shown that, by far, the most widespread taxon of the group in the island is C. viridula subsp. oedocarpa, related in alpine locations to the subsp. viridula. Concerning the "C. nevadensis" of the Corsican authors, it is shown to be singly a dwarf variety of the subsp. viridula. Other members of the group are very rare in Corsica, but the presence in lower locations of C. flava and of C. viridula subsp. brachyrrhyncha var. elatior is confirmed. "On the presence of Galium mollugo L. s.str. in Corsica" enables A. Natali & D. Jeanmonod to reexamine this taxonomically complex taxon in the light of recent cytotaxonomical, palynological and morphological data and to confirm its presence on the island. |
| Title: Xylem structure and water transport in a twiner, a scrambler, and a shrub of Lonicera (Caprifoliaceae). Cho, S.K. 1992. |
| Author: Chiu-Shau-Ting {a}Chiu-Shau-Ting; Ewers-Frank-W {a}. |
| Source: NA |
| Source Type: NA |
| Publication Date: 1992 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Dynamics of associations between plants in ten old fields during 31 years of succession. |
| Author: Myster, R.W. and Pickett, S.T.A. |
| Source: Journal of ecology. 1992. v. 80 (2) p. 291-302. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1992 |
| Abstract: The pattern of significant associations between plants was examined in ten old fields during 31 years of succession by calculating rank correlations for species pairs in each old field during each sample year. Three hypotheses were tested concerning the dynamics of species interactions through succession, and correspondence was explored between the pattern of association and published results from field and glasshouse experiments. The proportion, number and level of significance of associations between plants all declined with time. Annuals and biennials had a higher portion of significant associations and more positive associations than perennial species. Plant species involved in many, significant associations and implicated as actively interacting with other species were generally neither native nor the most abundant. Seventy per cent of the species analysed in the present study, that had also been used in field and glasshouse experiments demonstrating competition reported in the literature, were involved in significant and repeated negative pairwise associations. However, only 33% of species used in field and glasshouse experiments demonstrating allelopathy showed such correspondence. Grasses may be major inhibitory species because they were involved in many significant negative plant associations although they did not achieve high abundance in these old fields. Lonicera japonica and Rosa multiflora were woody species involved in many negative associations and may play major roles by inhibiting later successional species. Investigations into the role of species interactions during succession may focus productively on those relatively few species that are strongly associated. The timing and the consequences of these associations may illumunate how interaction mechanisms such as competition and alleopathy st |
| Title: Dictionary of plant names. |
| Author: Coombes, A.J. |
| Source: Timber Press. Portland, OR. 205 p. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1991 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Effects of carbon dioxide enrichment on the growth and morphology of a native and an introduced honeysuckle vine. |
| Author: Sasek, T.W. and B.R. Strain. |
| Source: American Journal of Botany 78:69-75. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1991 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Report and recommendations of the Minnesota. Interagency Exotic Species Task Force. |
| Author: Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. |
| Source: unpublished report. 25 p + Appendices. |
| Source Type: Report |
| Publication Date: 1991 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Climbing honeysuckles (Lonicera). |
| Author: Bradshaw, D. |
| Source: Plantsman 13:109-110. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1991 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Implications of atmospheric carbon dioxide enrichment and climatic change for the geographical distribution of two introduced vines in the USA. |
| Author: Sasek, T.W. and B.R. Strain. |
| Source: Climatic Change 16:31-52. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1990 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: The structure of plant community in Kwangnung (Korea) forest (I): Analysis of the forest community of Soribong area by the classification and ordination techniques. |
| Author: Lee, K.J., J.C. Jo., B.S. Lee and D.S. Lee. |
| Source: Journal of the Korean Forestry Society 79:173-186. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1990 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Manual of the flowering plants of Hawai'i. |
| Author: Wagner, W.L., D.R. Herbst, and S.H. Sohmer. |
| Source: University of Hawaii Press/Bishop Museum Press, Honolulu. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1990 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Vegetation management Guideline: Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica Thunb.). |
| Author: Nyboer, R. |
| Source: pp. 62-66 Vegetation Management Manual, Illinois Nature Preserves Commission. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1990 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Photosynthesis in an open field for exotic versus native vines of the southeastern United States. |
| Author: Carter, G.A., Teramura, A.H. and Forseth, I.N. |
| Source: Canadian journal of botany = Journal canadien de botanique. Feb 1989. v. 67 (2) p. 443-446. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1989 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Control of selected perennial weeds with glyphosate. |
| Author: Yonce, M.H. and Skroch, W.A. |
| Source: Weed science. May 1989. v. 37 (3) p. 360-364. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1989 |
| Abstract: The efficacy of glyphosate as affected by rate, time of application, and addition of surfactant was evaluated on blackberry, Japanese honeysuckle, poison ivy, sericea lespedeza, and trumpetcreeper. The addition of surfactant (0.5% v/v) to glyphosate had no effect on the control of the weeds studied. Glyphosate applied in mid-June to September at 1.1 or 2.2 kg/ha controlled blackberry. Mid-August glyphosate applications of 2.2 kg/ha controlled 83% of actively growing Japanese honeysuckle; there was less than 75% at one site due to moisture stress. Use of 2.2 kg/ha of glyphosate from mid-June through mid-August controlled 87% of poison ivy. Consistent commercially acceptable control of sericea lespedeza was obtained when glyphosate was applied at 1.1 or 2.2 kg/ha at the time of flowering. Applying glyphosate at 1.1 or 2.2 kg/ha from late July through early October controlled 50% or more of the trumpetcreeper. |
| Title: Contributions to the flora of hawaii (USA): II. Begoniaeae-Violaceae and the monocotyledons. |
| Author: Wagner, W.L., D.R. Herbst, and S.H. Sohmer. |
| Source: Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 29:88-130. |
| Source Type: Report |
| Publication Date: 1989 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Use of prescribed burning for managing natural and historic resources in Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park, USA. |
| Author: Faulkner, J.L., E.E.C. Clebsch, and W.L. Sanders. |
| Source: Environmental. Management 13:603-612. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1989 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Field water relations of three temperate vines. |
| Author: Bell, D.J., I.N. Forseth, and A.H. Teramura. |
| Source: Oecologia 74:537-545. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1988 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Selective control of Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica). |
| Author: Regehr, D.L. and D.R. Frey. |
| Source: Weed Technology 2:139-143. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1988 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Observations on the relationship between aphids and braconids on early spring hosts and cotton. |
| Author: Li, Q.F. and Q. Wen. |
| Source: Insect Knowledge 25:247-277. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1988 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Efficacy of triclopyr in rootkilling oriental bittersweet (Celastrus orbiculatus Thunb.) and certain other woody weeds. |
| Author: Dreyer, G.D. |
| Source: Proceedings, 42nd Annual Meeting. Northeastern Weed Science Society 120-121. |
| Source Type: Paper |
| Publication Date: 1988 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: A preliminary study on the sources of Empoasca biguttula Shiraki in Hunan Province. |
| Author: Chen, Y.N., B.Z. Zhong and K.J. Zhou. |
| Source: Insect Knowledge. 24:148-150. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1987 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Invasion of Microstegium vimineum (Poaceae), an exotic, annual, shade-tolerant, C4 grass, into a North Carolina floodplain. |
| Author: Barden, L.S. |
| Source: American midland naturalist. July 1987. v. 118 (1) p. 40-45. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1987 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: News concerning the flora of Sintra (Portugal). |
| Author: De Bacelar, J.J.A.H, A.I.D. Correia, A.C.S Escudeiro, A.R.P.D. Silva, and C.M.A. Rodrigues. |
| Source: Boletim da Sociedade Broteriana 60:147-162. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1987 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Japanese Honeysuckle invasion. |
| Author: Wagner, W.H. Jr. |
| Source: The Michigan botanist. May 1986. v. 25 (3) p. 124. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1986 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Forestry herbicide control of kudzu and Japanese honeysuckle in loblolly pine sites in central Georgia. |
| Author: Edwards, M.B. and F.E. Gonzalez. |
| Source: 39th Proceedings of the Southern Weed Science Society 272-275. |
| Source Type: Paper |
| Publication Date: 1986 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Japanese honeysuckle: from "one of the best" to ruthless pest. |
| Author: Hardt, R.A. |
| Source: Arnoldia 46:27-34. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1986 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Guide to the vascular flora of Illinois. |
| Author: Mohlenbrock, R.H. |
| Source: Southern Illinois University,. Carbondale, IL. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1986 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Studies on the use of scleroderma spp. |
| Author: Tian, M.K., X.H. Meng, Z.J. Li, H.Z. Cheng, M.J. Lu, and Q.Z. Lin. |
| Source: Chinese Journal of Biological Control 2:4,184. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1986 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Adaptation of introduced woody plants to low temperatures in the steppe region of the southern Ukraine. |
| Author: Panova, L.N. |
| Source: Byulleten' -Glavnogo-Botanicheskogo-Sada 142:17-19. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1986 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Gel-incorporated glyphosate for perennial weed control. |
| Author: Ahrens, W.H. and W.G. Pill. |
| Source: Hortscience 20:64-66. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1985 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Testing herbicides for kudzu eradication on a Piedmont site. |
| Author: Miller, J.H. |
| Source: Southern Journal of Applied Forestry 9:128-132. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1985 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Comparison of three methods for regenerating honeysuckle-infested openings in uneven-aged loblolly pine stands. |
| Author: McLemore, B.F. |
| Source: USDA-FS GTR Southern Forest Experiment Station 97-99. |
| Source Type: Report |
| Publication Date: 1985 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Japanese honeysuckle and associated ground cover inhibit establishment and growth of pine seedlings in all-aged stands. |
| Author: Cain, M.D. |
| Source: Forest Service general technical report: United States, Southern Forest Experiment Station. Apr 1985. (54) p. 300-304. |
| Source Type: Report |
| Publication Date: 1985 |
| Abstract: Paper presented at the "Third Biennial Southern Silvicultural Research Conference," November 7/8, 1984, Atlanta, Georgia. |
| Title: The influence of vines on the growth of Liquidambar styraciflua L. (sweetgum). |
| Author: Whigham, D. |
| Source: Canadian Journal of Forest Research 14:37-39. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1984 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Forage yield of Japanese honeysuckle after repeated burning or mowing [Lonicera japonica]. |
| Author: Stransky, J.J. |
| Source: Journal of Range Management 37:237-238. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1984 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: selected preemergence herbicides in groundcovers. |
| Author: Bowman, P. |
| Source: Proceedings of the 35th Annual California Weed Conference p. 142. |
| Source Type: Paper |
| Publication Date: 1983 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Manual of woody landscape plants: their identification, ornamental characteristics, culture, propagation and uses. |
| Author: Dirr, M.A. |
| Source: Stipes Publishing Co. Champaign, IL. 826 p. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1983 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Control of roadside vegetation in Georgia with Oust. (abstract) |
| Author: Withrow, K.D., P.D. Middlebrooks, and J.F. Miller. |
| Source: Proceedings, Southern Weed Science Society 36th annual meeting. |
| Source Type: Paper |
| Publication Date: 1983 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Uptake by plants of calcium, magnesium and nickel on a serpentine soil in Staten Island, New York _Andropogon scoparius, Lonicera japonica, Rubus allegheniensis_. |
| Author: Parisio, S. |
| Source: Proceedings - Staten Island Institute of Arts and Sciences. Fall 1982. v. 31 (2/3) p. 70-76. |
| Source Type: Paper |
| Publication Date: 1982 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Ground covers for highway use. |
| Author: Stadtherr, R.J. |
| Source: Combined Proc. International Plant Propagators Society 28:598-604. |
| Source Type: Paper |
| Publication Date: 1982 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Comparison of herbicides for controlling hardwoods in pine stands. |
| Author: McLemore, B.F. |
| Source: Proceedings of the 35th Annual Meeting Southern Weed Science Society 35:195-199. |
| Source Type: Paper |
| Publication Date: 1982 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Growth and nonstructural carbohydrate content of southern browse species as influenced by light intensity. |
| Author: Blair, R.M. |
| Source: Journal of Range Management 35:756-760. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1982 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Plant succession on debris avalanches of Nelson County, Virginia. |
| Author: Hull, J.C. and R.C. Scott. |
| Source: Castanea 47:158-176. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1982 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: The new concise British flora. |
| Author: Martin, W.K. |
| Source: Ebury Press and Michael Joseph. London England. 247 p. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1982 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Hall's Japanese honeysuckle--a real hustler _Lonicera japonica_. |
| Author: Patch, F.W. |
| Source: American nurseryman. June 1, 1982. v. 155 (11) p. 33-34. ill. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1982 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Effects of vines on successional herbs _Solidago rugosa, Lonicera japonica, Pennsylvania_. |
| Author: Friedland, A.J. and Smith, A.P. |
| Source: American midland naturalist. Oct 1982. v. 108 (2) p. 402-403. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1982 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Evaluation of chemicals for controlling Japanese honeysuckle. |
| Author: McLemore, B.F. |
| Source: Proceedings of the 34th Annual Meeting Southern Weed Science Society 34:208-210. |
| Source Type: Paper |
| Publication Date: 1981 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Change in abundance of honeysuckle Lonicera japonica and other ground flora after prescribed burning of a piedmont pine forest. |
| Author: Barden, L.S. and J.F. Matthews. |
| Source: Castanea 45:257-260. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1980 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: The impact of three exotic plant species on a Potomac island. US National Park Service. |
| Author: Thomas, L.K. |
| Source: Science Monograph Series, No. 13. 179 p. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1980 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Leaf morphology in Arenaria patula and Lonicera japonica along a pollution gradient. |
| Author: Caiazza, N.A. and Quinn, J.A. |
| Source: Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club. Jan/Mar 1980. v. 107 (1) 30 ref. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1980 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Honeysuckle latent virus, a carlavirus infecting Lonicera periclymenum and Lonicera japonica (Caprifoliaceae). |
| Author: Brunt, A.A., S. Phillips, and B.J. Thomas. |
| Source: Acta-Hortic 110:205-210. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1980 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Mechanisms of plant succession on old fields on Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. |
| Author: Keever, C. |
| Source: Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 106:299-308. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1979 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: The pollination of Lonicera japonica. |
| Author: Roberts, A.V. |
| Source: Journal of apicultural research. 1979. v. 18 (2) p. 153-158. ill. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1979 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Yellow vein mosaic of honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica Thunb.), a disease caused by tobacco leaf curl virus in Japan. [title translated from Japanese]. |
| Author: Osaki, T, Kobatake, H. and Inouye, T. |
| Source: Nihon Shokubutsu Byori Gakkai ho Annals of the Phytopathological Society of Japan Nihon Shokubutsu Byori Gakkai. Jan 1979. v. 45 (1) p. 62-69. ill. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1979 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Japanese honeysuckle/Lonicera japonica Thunb. |
| Author: Halls, L.K. |
| Source: pp 108-109 in Forest Service Technical Report-US Southern Forest Experiment Station. |
| Source Type: Report |
| Publication Date: 1977 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Nutrient content and yield of burned or mowed Japanese honeysuckle [Lonicera japonica, leaf-browse]. |
| Author: Stransky, J.J. J.N. Hale, and L.K. Halls. |
| Source: 29th Proceedings Annual Conference Southeastern Association Game & Fish Commissioners 1975. p 403-406. |
| Source Type: Paper |
| Publication Date: 1976 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Lonicera japonica Thunb., an aggressive introduced species in a mature forest ecosystem. |
| Author: Slezak, W.F. |
| Source: M.S. Thesis. Rutgers Univ. New Brunswick, NJ 81 p. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1976 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Response of Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) to management in the Arkansas Ozarks. |
| Author: Segelquist, C.A., M.J. Rogers and F.D. Ward. |
| Source: 29th Proceedings Annual Conference Southeastern Association Game & Fish Commissioners 1975. p 370-373. |
| Source Type: Paper |
| Publication Date: 1976 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Hong Kong herbs and vines. |
| Author: Thrower, S.L. |
| Source: Government Printer. Hong Kong. 114 p. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1976 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Response of Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) to fertilization. |
| Author: Segelquist, C.A. and M.J. Rogers. |
| Source: Journal of Wildlife Management 39:769-775. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1975 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Japanese honeysuckle. |
| Author: Jackson, L.W. |
| Source: p 74-77 in J.D. Gill and W.H. Healy, (eds.) Shrubs and vines for northeastern wildlife. USDA-FS GTR NE-9. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1974 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Forages eaten by deer of the Southeast. |
| Author: Harlow, R.F. and R.G. Hooper. |
| Source: Proc. Southeastern Assoc. Farm and Fish Commissioners 25:18-46. |
| Source Type: Paper |
| Publication Date: 1971 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Herbicide control of Japanese honeysuckle in forest stands. |
| Author: Prine, E.L. and J.W. Starr. |
| Source: Proc. 24th Annual Meeting Southern Weed Science Society 24:298-300. |
| Source Type: Paper |
| Publication Date: 1971 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Common weeds of the United States. |
| Author: USDA. |
| Source: Dover Publications. NY. 463 p. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1971 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Gray's manual of botany. |
| Author: Fernald, M.L. |
| Source: D. Van Nostrand. New York 1632 p. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1970 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Results of herbicide trials to control Japanese honeysuckle. |
| Author: Little, S. and H.A. Somes. |
| Source: US Forest Service Northeast Forest Experiment Station Research Note 62:18. |
| Source Type: Report |
| Publication Date: 1967 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Honeysuckle-- a bold competitor on bottomland hardwood sites. |
| Author: Bruner, M.H. |
| Source: Forest Farmer 26:9,17. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1967 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: A resurvey of a loblolly pine community twenty-nine years after ground and crown fire,. |
| Author: Oosting, H.J. and R.B. Livingstone. |
| Source: Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 91:387-395. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1964 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Flora of the British Isles. |
| Author: Clapham, A.R., T.G. Tutin and E.F. Warburg. |
| Source: Cambridge University, London. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1962 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Recent tests in controlling Japanese honeysuckle,. |
| Author: Little, S. |
| Source: The Hormolog 3(1):8-10. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1961 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: The study of plant communities. |
| Author: Oosting, H.J. |
| Source: W.H. Freeman and Co. San Francisco CA 439 pp. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1956 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Ecological life-history of Lonicera japonica Thunb. |
| Author: Leatherman, A.D. |
| Source: Ph.D. thesis. University of Tennessee. 97 pp. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1955 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: American wildlife and plants: a guide to wildlife food habits. |
| Author: Martin, A.C., H.S. Zim, and A.L. Nelson. |
| Source: Dover Publications. New York. 500 p. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1951 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Japanese honeysuckle in wildlife management. |
| Author: Handley, C.O. |
| Source: Journal of Wildlife Management 9:261-264. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1945 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: The japanese honeysuckle in the eastern United States. |
| Author: Andrews, E.F. |
| Source: Torreya 19:37-43. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: 1919 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Practice key and flora of the eastern, northern and central states. |
| Author: Atkinson, G.F. |
| Source: Henry Holt and Co. New York, NY. 261 p. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1912 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: A guide to the wildflowers. |
| Author: Lounsbury, A. |
| Source: Frederick A. Stokes Co. New York. 347 pp. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1899 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Flora of the southern United States. 3rd ed. |
| Author: Chapman, A.W. |
| Source: American Book Co. New York. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1897 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: The new American botanist and florist. |
| Author: Wood, A. and O.R. Willis. |
| Source: American Book Co. New York. 449 p. |
| Source Type: Book |
| Publication Date: 1889 |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Nonsummer stomatal conductance for the invasive herbs kudzu and Japanese honeysuckle. |
| Author: Carter, G.A. and A.H. Teramura. |
| Source: Canadian Journal of Botany 66:2392-2395. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: |
| Abstract: NA |
| Title: Vine photosynthesis and relationships to climbing mechanics in a forest understory. |
| Author: Carter, G.A. and A.H. Teramura. |
| Source: American Journal of Botany 75:1011-1018. |
| Source Type: Journal |
| Publication Date: |
| Abstract: NA |
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