volume 1, number 1npj.uwpress.org/content/15/3/257.full.pdf · 11. barnett jp, mcgilvray jm. 2000....

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Volume 1, Number 1

1. Luna T. 2000. Native fern propa-gation in Glacier National Park’snative plant nursery. 1(1):5–9.

2. Dumroese RK, Pequignot S,Horvath D. 2000. Mason StateNursery: a model for prairieplant production. 1(1):10–17.

3. Flood RM, Horvath D, BlessmanG. 2000. Protocol for growingKankakee mallow (Iliamna re-mota). 1(1):13–14.

4. Meyer SE, Paulsen A. 2000.Chilling requirements for seed germination of 10 Utah species ofperennial wild buckwheat (Eriogonum Michx. [Polygonaceae]).1(1):18–24.

5. Landis TD. 2000. Where there’s smoke . . . there’s germination?1(1):25–29.

6. Glick B. 2000. Meehania cordata: a great ground cover for thelandscape. 1(1):30–31.

7. Archibald C, Feigner S, Visser J. 2000. Seed and seedling produc-tion of blue wild-rye (Elymus glaucus). 1(1):32–34.

8. Baskin JM, Walck JL, Baskin CC, Buchele DE. 2000. Ecology andconservation biology of the endangered plant species Solidagoshortii (Asteraceae). 1(1):35–41.

9. Outcalt KW. 2000. The longleaf pine ecosystem of the South.1(1):42–44, 48–53.

10. Pittman T, Karrfalt RP. 2000. Wiregrass propagation at theAndrews nursery in Florida. 1(1):45–47.

11. Barnett JP, McGilvray JM. 2000. Growing longleaf pine seedlingsin containers. 1(1):54–58.

12. McCreary DD, Tecklin J. 2000. Homemade dibble facilitatesplanting willow and cottonwood cuttings. 1(1):59–60.

13. Washburn BE, Barnes TG. 2000. Native warm-season grass andforb establishment using imazapic and 2,4-D. 1(1):61–69.

Volume 1, Number 2

14. Bush T, Koch P. 2000. Revegeta -ting slag refuse areas with nativewarm season grasses. 1(2):77–81.

15. Glick B. 2000. Mystery solved onSpring Creek: Trautvetteria car-oliniensis. 1(2):82–83.

16. McCreary DD, Lippitt L. 2000.Blue oak mini-plug transplants:how they compare to standardbareroot and container stock.1(2):84–89.

17. Pater MJ, Siquieros B. 2000.Saguaro cactus: cultural significance and propagation tech-niques in the Sonoran Desert. 1(2):90–94.

18. Luna T. 2000. Native Americans and their plants: linking the pastwith the future. 1(2):95–101.

19. Winslow S. 2000. Propagation protocol for Hierochloe odorata:sweetgrass. 1(2):102–103.

20. Luna T. 2000. Propagation protocol for wild rice (Zizania palus-tris L. [Poaceae]). 1(2):104–105.

21. Frank JR. 2000. IR-4 program: registering pesticides for specialtyplants. 1(2):106.

22. Rose R, Haase DL. 2000. The use of coir as a containerized grow-ing medium for Douglas-fir seedlings. 1(2):107–111.

23. Landis TD, Dumroese RK. 2000. Propagation protocol on the native plant network. 1(2):112–114.

24. Buis S. 2000. Writing woody plant specifications for restorationand mitigation projects. 1(2):116–119.

25. van der Grinten M, Ayers BM. 2000. Harvesting native seedswith a gas hedge trimmer. 1(2):120.

26. van der Grinten M, Gregory LL. 2000. Vegetated erosion controlmats for site stabilization. 1(2):121–122.

27. Kujawski J, Thompson R. 2000. Propagation of redhead grass(Potamogeton perfoliatus L.) transplants for restoration projects.1(2):124–127.

Volume 2, Number 1

28. Smith SE, Winslow SR. 2001.Comparing perceptions of na-tive status. 2(1):5–11.

29. Booth DT, Jones TA. 2001.Plants for ecological restoration:a foundation and a philosophyfor the future. 2(1):12–20.

30. Kitchen SG, McArthur ED. 2001.Native or not: subjective labelsand their application in wildlandplantings. 2(1):21–24.

31. Bainbridge D, Tiszler J, MacAllerR, Allen MF. 2001. Irrigation and mulch effects on desert shrubtransplant establishment. 2(1):25–29.

32. Hoag JC, Landis TD. 2001. Riparian zone restoration: field re-quirements and nursery opportunities. 2(1):30–35.

33. Steinfeld D. 2001. Experiences establishing native wetlandplants in a constructed wetland. 2(1):36–41.

34. Colodney E. 2001. Propagation protocol for Gordonia lasianthus.2(1):42–43.

35. Bennett DJ. 2001. Propagation protocol for lizard’s tail (Saururuscernuus). 2(1):44–45.

36. Stevens M, Darris DC, Lambert SM. 2001. Ethnobotany, culture,management, and use of common camas. 2(1):47–53.

37. Heimbinder E. 2001. Revegetation of a San Francisco coastal saltmarsh. 2(1):54–59.

38. Hoss GA. 2001. Propagation protocol for ninebark (Physocarpusopulifolius). 2(1):60–61.

39. Creasey W, Creasey K. 2001. Using a laundry spin dryer to re-move surface water from seeds. 2(1):62.

40. Hoag JC, Dumroese RK, Sellers ME. 2001. Perigynium removaland cold, moist stratification improve germination of Carex ne-brascensis (Nebraska sedge). 2(1):63–66.

41. Grabowski JM. 2001. Observations on seed propagation of 5Mississippi wetland species. 2(1):67–68.

ART ICLE INDEX

Volume 2, Number 2

42. Scianna JD. 2001. RockyMountain juniper seed collect-ing, processing, and germinat-ing. 2(2):73–78.

43. Olsen RT, Ruter JM. 2001.Preliminary study shows thatcold, moist stratification in-creases germination of 2 nativeIllicium species. 2(2):79–83.

44. Hoag JC, Simonson B, CornforthB, St John L. 2001. WaterjetStinger: a tool for planting dor-mant nonrooted cuttings. 2(2):84–89.

45. Goelz JCG. 2001. Systematic experimental designs for mixedspecies plantings. 2(2):90–96.

46. Goelz JCG. 2001. Survival and growth of individual trees inmixed species plantations of bottomland hardwoods on 2Mississippi delta soil types. 2(2):98–104.

47. Luna T. 2001. Propagation protocol for devil’s club (Oplopanaxhorridus). 2(2):106–108.

48. Evans M. 2001. Propagation protocol for poison oak(Toxicodendron diversilobum). 2(2):108–109.

49. Luna T. 2001. Propagation protocol for stinging nettle (Urticadioica). 2(2):110–111.

50. Kujawski J. 2001. Propagation protocol for poison sumac(Toxicodendron vernix). 2(2):112–113.

51. Kujawski J, Englert J, Dusty D, Ugiansky RJ. 2001. Equipmentmodifications for harvesting fluffy seeds. 2(2):114–115.

52. Thetford M, Miller D, Penniman P. 2001. Vegetative propagationand production of Ceratiola ericoides Michx. for use in restora-tion. 2(2):116–125.

53. South DB, Shelton J, Enebak SA. 2001. Geotropic lateral roots ofcontainer-grown longleaf pine seedlings. 2(2):126–130.

54. McCue K, Belt E, Yurlina M. 2001. Propagation protocol forAstragalus bibullatus. 2(2):131–132.

Volume 3, Number 1

55. Romo JT, Young JA. 2002.Temperature profiles and the ef-fects of field environments ongermination of silver sagebrush.3(1):5–13.

56. Cullina W. 2002. Propagation ofNorth American trilliums.3(1):14–17.

57. Solt S. 2002. Propagation proto-col for Trillium L. (Liliaceae).3(1):18–20.

58. Klest SM. 2002. Propagationprotocol for western trilliums. 3(1):22–23.

59. Jefferson PG, McCaughey WP, May K, Woosaree J, MacFarlane L,Wright SMB. 2002. Performance of American native grass culti-vars in the Canadian prairie provinces. 3(1):24–33.

60. Dunne RA, Dunne CG. 2002. Potential for expanded productionof native rangeland seeds in western North America. 3(1):34–37.

61. Smith SR Jr, Whalley RDB. 2002. A model for expanded use ofnative grasses. 3(1):38–49.

62. Thomas DD. 2002. Propagation protocol for North Americanpitcher plants (Sarracenia L.). 3(1):50–53.

63. Walck JL, Hemmerly TE, Hidayati SN. 2002.The endangered

Tennessee purple coneflower Echinacea tennesseensis(Asteraceae): its ecology and conservation. 3(1):54–64.

64. Khadduri NY, Harrington JT. 2002. Shaken, not stirred—a per-cussion scarification technique. 3(1):65–66.

65. Aldrich JH. 2002. Factors and benefits in the establishment ofmodest-sized wildflower plantings: a review. 3(1):67–73, 77–86.

66. Dunne RA. 2002. Practicing safe seed. 3(1):74–76.67. Leadem CL. 2002. Native woody plant seed collection guide for

British Columbia. 3(1):87.68. Garrison L. 2002. Idaho mountain wildflowers. 3(1):88.

Volume 3, Number 2

69. Anderson RC, Anderson MR,Houseman G. 2002. WildAmerican ginseng. 3(2):93–97,100–105.

70. Corbin JE. 2002. Conservation ofspecies by protective marking.3(2):98–99.

71. Hsu PC. 2002. Commercial pro-duction of American ginseng(Panax quinquefolius L.).3(2):106–108.

72. Li TSC. 2002. Stratification ofAmerican ginseng seeds—problems and solutions. 3(2):109–111.

73. Thetford M, Miller D. 2002. Propagation of 4 Florida coastaldune species. 3(2):112–120.

74. Potts LE, Roll MJ, Wallner SJ. 2002. Colorado native plant sur-vey—voices of the green industry. 3(2):121–125.

75. Schoenfeld CM. 2002. Palms of northeastern Mexico. 3(2):126–131.

76. Meyer MH, Gaynor VA. 2002. Effect of seeding date on establish-ment of native grasses. 3(2):132–138.

77. Dumroese RK, Wenny DL, Morrison SJ. 2002. Tips for improvingseed planting efficiency. 3(2):140–141.

78. Jones SL, Harrington JT, Dreesen DR. 2002. Refinement and strat-ification of thinleaf alder and water birch seeds from NewMexico. 3(2):142–150.

79. Huber AG. 2002. Mountain lady’s slipper (Cypripedium mon-tanum) establishment from seeds in forest openings. 3(2):151–154.

80. Rosner LS, Harrington JT, Dreesen DR, Murray L. 2002. Effect ofgibberellic acid and standard seed treatments on mountainsnowberry germination. 3(2):155–162.

81. Norcini JG. 2002. The New England Wild Flower Society guide togrowing and propagating wildflowers of the United States andCanada. 3(2):163.

82. Barnes TG. 2002. Wildflowers of Tennessee. 3(2):164.

Volume 4, Number 1

83. McGraw RL, Shockley FW, ElamTK. 2003. Effects of temperatureon germination of 10 nativelegume species. 4(1):5–9.

84. Majerus M. 2003. Productionand conditioning of winterfatseeds (Krascheninnikovia lanata).4(1):10–15.

85. Baskin CC, Baskin JM. 2003.When breaking seed dormancyis a problem: try a move-alongexperiment. 4(1):17–21.

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86. Luna T. 2003. Native plant restoration on Hawai’i. 4(1):22–29,32–36.

87. Jeffrey J, Horiuchi B. 2003. Tree planting at Hakalau ForestNational Wildlife Refuge—the right tool for the right stock type.4(1):30–31.

88. Garnett W. 2003. Double dibble—companion planting tech-niques for establishing rare plants. 4(1):37–38.

89. Moriyasu P, Robichaux R. 2003. Propagation protocol for endan-gered Mauna Loa silversword Argyroxiphium kauense(Asteraceae). 4(1):39–41.

90. Luna T. 2003. Fencing is key to native plant restoration inHawai‘i. 4(1):42–45.

91. Sugii N. 2003. Flaming Fabaceae—using an alcohol flame tobreak seed dormancy. 4(1):46–47.

92. Medeiros AC. 2003. The Pu ‘OIe ‘OIe blows and ‘Awa is poured:Maui Kumu Keli‘i Tau‘a welcomes hawaiian seedlings back toAuwahi. 4(1):48–51.

93. McDonald PM, Abbott CS, Fiddler GO. 2003. Density and devel-opment of bracken fern (Pteridium aquilinum) in forest planta-tions as affected by manual and chemical application.4(1):52–60.

94. Dremann C. 2003. Observations on Bromus carinatus and Elymusglaucus: seed storage and longevity. 4(1):61–64.

95. Rosner LS, Harrington JT, Dreesen DR, Murray L. 2003. Sulfuricacid scarification of wax currant seeds from New Mexico.4(1):65–71.

96. Thomas D. 2003. Modifying blender blades for seed cleaning.4(1):72–73.

97. Bir R. 2003. Native trees, shrubs, and vines: a guide to using,growing, and propagating North American woody plants.4(1):74.

98. Makings E, Stromberg J. 2003. Aquatic and wetland plants ofsouthwestern United States. 4(1):75–76.

Volume 4, Number 2

99. Rosner LS, Harrington JT. 2003.Optimizing acid scarification andstratification combinations forrusset buffaloberry seeds.4(2):81–86.

100. Dunne RA, Dunne CG. 2003.Trends in the western nativeplant seed industry since 1990.4(2):88–94.

101. Holloway PS, Matheke GEM.2003. Seed germination of bur-net, Sanguisorba spp. 4(2):95–99.

102. Benedict L, David R. 2003. Propagation protocol for black ash(Fraxinus nigra Marsh.). 4(2):100–103.

103. Heus P. 2003. An historical prairie remnant in Virginia. 4(2):104–106.

104. Heus P. 2003. Propagation protocol for Canada lily (Liliumcanadense). 4(2):107–109.

105. Landis TD, Dreesen DR, Dumroese RK. 2003. Sex and the singleSalix: considerations for riparian restoration. 4(2):110–117.

106. Dreesen DR. 2003. Propagation protocol for container willows inthe southwestern US using seeds. 4(2):118–124.

107. Day RA, Walter RP, Kozar JJ, Bricker SJ, Bowers JG. 2003.Propagation protocol for bareroot bigtooth and quaking aspenusing seeds. 4(2):125–128.

108. Luna T. 2003. Propagation protocol for aspen using root cut-tings. 4(2):129–131.

109. Mathers T. 2003. Propagation protocol for bareroot willows inOntario using hardwood cuttings. 4(2):132–136.

110. Dumroese RK, Wenny DL, Morrison SJ. 2003. Propagation proto-col for container willows and poplars using mini-cuttings.4(2):137–139.

111. Dawes D. 2003. Using a shop vacuum to clean Salicaceae seeds.4(2):140.

112. McDermott EL, Berry AM. 2003. Mycorrhizal fungi. 4(2):141–142.

113. Salyards JR, Evans RY, Berry AM. 2003. Mycorrhizal developmentand plant growth in inoculated and non-inoculated plots ofCalifornia native grasses and shrubs. 4(2):143–149.

114. Paratley R. 2003. Alpine plants of North America: an encyclope-dia of mountain flowers from the Rockies to Alaska. 4(2):150–151.

115. Jones R. 2003. Toxic plants of North America. 4(2):152.

Volume 5, Number 1

116. Muir JP, Pitman WD. 2004.Estab lishment of Desmanthusspecies in existing grass stands.5(1):5–13.

117. Sayre J. 2004. Propagation pro-tocol for American lotus Nelumbolutea Willd. 5(1):14–17.

118. Barnett JP, Varela S. 2004. A re-view of chemical treatments toimprove germination of longleafpine seeds. 5(1):18–24.

119. Alberts D, Mandel R. 2004.Propagation protocol for Callirhoe involucrata. 5(1):25–26.

120. Wright SJ, Fidelibus MW. 2004. Shade limited root mass and car-bohydrate reserves of the federally endangered beach clustervine(Jacquemontia reclinata) grown in containers. 5(1):27–33.

121. Kloetzel S. 2004. Revegetation and restoration planting tools: anin-the-field perspective. 5(1):34–42.

122. Truscott M. 2004. Cuisinart for cleaning elderberry (Sambucusspp. L. [Caprifoliaceae]) seeds. 5(1):46.

123. Scianna JD. 2004. Blending dry seeds clean. 5(1):47–48.124. Glick B. 2004. Collecting seeds from southeastern US woodland

species. 5(1):48–49.125. Jensen S. 2004. Racquets, hoppers, and felt boards—low-tech

devices for processing seeds. 5(1):50–51.126. Archibald C, Dremann C. 2004. Cleaning grass seeds. 5(1):51–52.127. Dreesen D. 2004. Tumbling for seed cleaning and conditioning.

5(1):52–54.128. Thomas D. 2004. Low cost tools for seed collection and seed

sowing. 5(1):54–55.129. Dewey DW, Johnson PG, Kjelgren RK. 2004. Species composition

changes in a rooftop grass and wildflower meadow: implicationsfor designing successful mixtures. 5(1):56–65.

130. Harrington CA, Kraft JM. 2004. Cold stratification of Pacificmadrone seeds. 5(1):66–74.

131. George MW, Tripepi RR. 2004. Micropropagation of Lewisiacotyledon using axillary buds from flower peduncles. 5(1):75–80.

132. Kalmbacher R, Norcini J, Chakravarty T, Ezenwa I, Martin F. 2004.Tissue-cultured creeping bluestem for restoration of phosphate-mined lands. 5(1):81–90.

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133. Brumback WE, Weihrauch DM, Kimball KD. 2004. Propagationand transplanting of an endangered alpine species, Robbins’cinquefoil Potentilla robbinsiana (Rosaceae). 5(1):91–97.

134. Brunsfeld S. 2004. Native plants for high-elevation western gar-dens. 5(1):98–99.

135. Baskin JM. 2004. Tropical tree seed manual. 5(1):99–100.

Volume 5, Number 2

136. Smith SE, Halbrook K. 2004. Aplant genetics primer: basic ter-minology. 5(2):105–111.

137. Rogers DL. 2004. Genetic ero-sion: no longer just an agricul-tural issue. 5(2):112–122.

138. Kalmbacher R, Norcini J, PittmanT, Pfaff S, Martin F. 2004.Wiregrass grown from seeds ob-tained on Florida flatwood andsandhill sites. 5(2):123–130.

139. Johnson GR, Sorensen FC, StClair JB, Cronn RC. 2004. Pacific Northwest forest tree seedzones: a template for native plants? 5(2):131–140.

140. Mahalovich MF, McArthur ED. 2004. Sagebrush (Artemisia spp.)seed and plant transfer guidelines. 5(2):141–148.

141. Long B, Trimmer E. 2004. Propagation protocol for barerootsagebrush Artemisia spp. 5(2):149–151.

142. McGraw RL, Shockley FW, Thompson JF, Roberts CA. 2004.Evaluation of native legume species for forage yield, quality, andseed production. 5(2):152–159.

143. Connor K. 2004. Storing acorns. 5(2):160–166.144. Hoss GA. 2004. Propagation protocol for growing bareroot oaks

Quercus L. 5(2):167–170.145. Hawkins B. 2004. Use of living mulches to protect fall-sown

crops. 5(2):171–172.146. Bean TM, Smith SE, Karpiscak MM. 2004. Intensive revegetation

in Arizona’s hot desert: the advantages of container stock.5(2):173–180.

147. Villa Castillo J. 2004. Inoculating composted pine bark with ben-eficial organisms to make a disease suppressive compost for con-tainer production in Mexican forest nurseries. 5(2):181–185.

148. Wilson SB, Mecca LK, Stoffella PJ, Graetz DA. 2004. Using com-post for container production of ornamental hammock speciesnative to Florida. 5(2):186–194.

149. Hanlin RT. 2004. Mushrooms of West Virginia and the centralAppalachians. 5(2):196–197.

150. Clebsch EEC. 2004. Wildflowers and ferns of Kentucky. 5(2):198–199.

Volume 6, Number 1

151. Jacobs DF, Davis AS. 2005.Genetic considerations in the op-erational production of hard-wood nursery stock in theeastern United States. 6(1):4–13.

152. Jones TA. 2005. Genetic princi-ples and the use of nativeseeds—just the FAQs, please,just the FAQs. 6(1):14–24.

153. Gustafson DJ, Gibson DJ,Nickrent DL. 2005. Using localseeds in prairie restoration—datasupport the paradigm. 6(1):25–28.

154. Massa AN, Larson SR. 2005. Phylogeography of North Americanmountain bromes. 6(1):29–35.

155. Doede DL. 2005. Genetic variation in broadleaf lupine (Lupinuslatifolius) on the Mt Hood National Forest and implications forseed collection and deployment. 6(1):36–48.

156. Kujawski J, Ogle D. 2005. Not your grandpa’s cultivars: the newconservation releases. 6(1):49–51.

157. Weakley AS. 2005. Why are plant names changing so much?6(1):52–58.

158. Dumroese RK, Skinner MW. 2005. Rhexifolia versus Rhexiifolia:plant nomenclature run amok? 6(1):59–61.

159. Luna T. 2005. Propagation protocol for indian paintbrush(Castilleja species). 6(1):62–68.

160. Markwardt D. 2005. Texas roadside wildflowers. 6(1):69–71.161. Grabowski J. 2005. Native wildflower seed production tech-

niques in Mississippi. 6(1):72–75.162. South DB, VanderSchaaf CL, Britt JR. 2005. Reforestation costs

can be decreased by lowering initial stocking and outplantingmorphologically improved seedlings. 6(1):76–82.

163. Young TP, Evans RY. 2005. Initial mortality and root and shootgrowth of valley oak seedlings outplanted as seeds and as con-tainer stock under different irrigation regimes. 6(1):83–90.

164. Dehgan B, Pérez HE. 2005. Preliminary study shows germinationof Caribbean applecactus (Harrisia fragrans) improved with acidscarification and gibberellic acid. 6(1):91–96.

165. Skinner MW, Noricks R. 2005. Legal status extended to relatedtaxa on PLANTS Internet database. 6(1):97.

166. Maehr DS. 2005. Alien species and evolution: the evolutionaryecology of exotic plants, animals, microbes and interacting na-tive species. 6(1):99–100.

Volume 6, Number 2

167. Meyer SE. 2005. IntermountainNative Plant GrowersAssociation: a nonprofit trade or-ganization promoting landscapeuse of native plants. 6(2):104–107.

168. Schultz J. 2005. Propagationprotocol for Jack-in-the-pulpit(Arisaema triphyllum). 6(2):108–110.

169. Knight PR, Coker CH, AndersonJM, Murchison DS, Watson CE.2005. Mist interval and K-IBAconcentration influence rooting of orange and mountain azalea.6(2):111–117.

170. Chiari A. 2005. Propagation protocol for meadow beauty Rhexiavirginica L. (Melastomataceae). 6(2):118–120.

171. Allison B. 2005. Collecting seeds on private property: the impor-tance of reciprocal agreements. 6(2):121–122.

172. Muir JP, Reed RL, Malinowski DP. 2005. Impact of defoliation onherbage and seed production of Strophostyles helvula and S.leiosperma. 6(2):123–130.

173. Keeley M. 2005. Propagation protocol for California redbud(Cercis orbiculata Greene). 6(2):131.

174. Hamernik M, Hamernik H. 2005. Cordless hedge trimmer forseed collection. 6(2):132.

175. Albrecht MA. 2005. Growing at-risk medicinal herbs: cultivation,conservation, and ecology. 6(2):134–135.


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Volume 6, Number 3

176. Wilkinson KM, Elevitch CR. 2005.Propagation protocol for koa(Acacia koa Gray). 6(3):228–232.

177. Kalmbacher R, Cellinese N,Martin F. 2005. Seeds obtainedby vacuuming the soil surfaceafter fire compared with soilseedbank in a flatwoods plantcommunity. 6(3):233–241.

178. Colodney EJ. 2005. Hurricanes,bears, and propagating Perseapalustris—a propagation proto-col. 6(3):242–244.

179. Ingersoll DC, Day SL. 2005. Propagation protocol for Virginiasaltmarsh mallow (Kosteletzkya virginica). 6(3):245–246.

180. Booth DT. 2005. Establishing Wyoming big sagebrush seed or-chards on reclaimed mined land. 6(3):247–253.

181. Nelson DA. 2005. Evaluation of penstemon as a host for Castillejain garden or landscape. 6(3):254–262.

182. Mandel R, Alberts D. 2005. Propagation protocol for oneseedand Utah junipers (Juniperus monosperma and Juniperus os-teosperma). 6(3):263–266.

183. Kooistra CM, Bakker JD. 2005. Frozen-stored conifer containerstock can be outplanted without thawing. 6(3):267–278.

184. Decker C. 2005. Propagation protocol for showy four o’clock(Mirabilis multiflora). 6(3):279–281.

185. Wichman J, Hawkins R, Pijut PM. 2005. Straw mulch preventsloss of fall-sown seeds to cold temperatures and wildlife preda-tion. 6(3):282–285.

186. Jones TA, Young SA. 2005. Native seeds in commerce: more fre-quently asked questions. 6(3):286–293.

187. Allison B. 2005. Purchasing native seeds—advice from a nursery-man. 6(3):295–296.

188. Landis TD, Wilkinson KW, Steinfeld DE, Riley SA, Fekaris GN.2005. Roadside revegetation of forest highways: new applica-tions for native plants. 6(3):297–305.

189. Baskin JM. 2005. Plant life of Kentucky: an illustrated guide tothe vascular flora. 6(3):306–307.

Volume 7, Number 1

190. Serrill WD. 2006. Restoration ofnative plants on Catalina IslandCalifornia. 7(1):4–14.

191. Elias S, Garay A, Schweitzer L,Hanning S. 2006. Seed qualitytesting of native species.7(1):15–19.

192. Davenport R. 2006. Control ofknotweed and other invasivespecies and experiences restor-ing native species in the PacificNorthwest US. 7(1):20–26.

193. McDonough S. 2006. Moss propagation in Glacier NationalPark’s native plant nursery. 7(1):27–30.

194. McMahan LR. 2006. Understanding cultural reasons for the in-crease in both restoration efforts and gardening with nativeplants. 7(1):31–34.

195. Vance N, Neill A, Morton F. 2006. Native grass seeding and forbplanting establishment in a degraded oak savanna plant commu-nity in the Coast Range foothills of western Oregon. 7(1):35–46.

196. Archibald C. 2006. Seed production protocols for Anaphalis mar-garitacea, Eriophyllum lanatum, and Eriogonum umbellatum.7(1):47–51.

197. Landis TD, Dreesen DR, Pinto JR, Dumroese RK. 2006.Propagating native Salicaceae for riparian restoration on the HopiReservation in Arizona. 7(1):52–60.

198. Fischbach JA, Ehlke NJ, Peterson PR, Wyse DL, Swanson DR,Sheaffer CC. 2006. Seeding rate affects establishment of nativeperennial legumes in the upper midwestern US. 7(1):61–68.

199. Hoss G. 2006. Successful 1-y storage of swamp white oak acorns.7(1):69–71.

200. Zhou S, Sauvé RJ. 2006. Genetic fingerprinting of goldenseal(Hydrastis canadensis L. [Ranunculaceae]) using AFLP markers.7(1):72–77.

201. South DB. 2006. Planting longleaf pine at wide spacings.7(1):79–88.

202. Roncal J, Fisher JB, Fellows MQN, Wendelberger KS, Maschinski J,Fidelibus MW. 2006. Propagation protocol for the endangeredcrenulate lead plant Amorpha herbacea var. crenulata. 7(1):89–93.

203. Tilley DJ, Hoag JC. 2006. Comparison of methods for seedingNebraska sedge (Carex nebrascensis) and Baltic rush (Juncus balti-cus). 7(1):95–99.

204. Hoag JC. 2006. The pot planter: a new attachment for theWaterjet Stinger. 7(1):100–101.

205. Knight AP. 2006. Poisonous plants: a handbook for doctors,pharmacists, toxicologists, biologists, and veterinarians, secondedition. 7(1):102–103.

Volume 7, Number 2

206. Chambers KJ, Bowen P, TurnerNJ, Keller PC. 2006. Ethylene im-proves germination of arrow-leaved balsamroot seeds.7(2):108–113.

207. Karavasiles N. 2006. Nativeplants enhance art: transformingpublic transportation. 7(2):114–120.

208. Dunwiddie P, Delvin E. 2006.Inadvertent selection in thepropagation of native plants: acautionary note. 7(2):121–124.

209. Johnson GR, Okula JP. 2006. Antelope bitterbrush reestablish-ment: a case study of plant size and browse protection effects.7(2):125–133.

210. Hoss G. 2006. Propagation protocol for spice bush (Lindera ben-zoin). 7(2):134–136.

211. Nelson SC. 2006. Grafting of Acacia koa Gray onto young acaciaseedlings. 7(2):137–140.

212. Adair R, Johnson RC, Hellier B, Kaiser W. 2006. Collecting taper-tip onion (Allium acuminatum Hook.) in the Great Basin using tra-ditional and GIS methods. 7(2):141–148.

213. Kees G. 2006. Modifications improve seed harvest with theWoodward Flail-Vac seed stripper. 7(2):149–150.

214. Schmidt CL. 2006. Ceanothus. 7(2):151–152.215. Borland J. 2006. Armitage’s native plants for North American

gardens. 7(2):153–154.


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Volume 7, Number 3

216. Ariyoshi K, Magnaghi E, Frey M.2006. Hand-pollination ofCardamine californica improvesseed set. 7(3):248–252.

217. Dumroese RK, Pinto JR, JacobsDF, Davis AS, Horiuchi B. 2006.Subirrigation reduces water use,nitrogen loss, and moss growthin a container nursery. 7(3):253–261.

218. Harrison ME. 2006. Unusual na-tive trees. 7(3):262–266.

219. Dewey DW, Johnson PG, Kjelgren RK. 2006. Effects of irrigationand mowing on species diversity of grass and wildflower mix-tures for the Intermountain West. 7(3):267–278.

220. Goodman RC, Jacobs DF, Karrfalt RP. 2006. Assessing viability ofnorthern red oak acorns with X-rays: application for seed man-agers. 7(3):279–283.

221. Zhou S, Sauvé RJ. 2006. Genetic fingerprinting of goldenseal(Hydrastis canadensis) using AFLP markers: an update. 7(3):284–285.

222. Dreesen DR, Landis TD, Pinto JR. 2006. Stacked propagation: anew way to grow native plants from root cuttings. 7(3):286–292.

223. Wilson SB, Stoffella PJ. 2006. Using compost for container pro-duction of ornamental wetland and flatwood species native toFlorida. 7(3):293–300.

224. Roncal J, Fisher JB, Wright SJ, Frances A, Griffin K, Maschinski J,Fidelibus MW. 2006. Propagation protocol for Jacquemontia recli-nata House, a federally endangered species of South Florida.7(3):301–306.

225. Vachowski B. 2006. Gizmos and gadgets from MissoulaTechnology and Development Center. 7(3):308–313.

226. James RL, Dudley NS, Yeh A. 2006. Investigating koa wilt inHawai’i: examining Acacia koa seeds and seedpods for Fusariumspecies. 7(3):315–323.

Volume 8, Number 1

227. Fitch EA, Walck JL, Hidayati SN.2007. Germinating seeds ofLesquerella perforata and stonen-sis: substrate effects and mu-cilage production. 8(1):4–10.

228. May LL. 2007. Forcing cyclesspeed growth and flowering inwestern red lily (Lilium philadel-phicum L.). 8(1):11–18.

229. Bainbridge D. 2007. Salvagingand relocating Ambrosia pumila.8(1):19–24.

230. Hammond HE, Norcini JG,Wilson SB, Schoellhorn RK, Miller DL. 2007. Growth, flowering,and survival of fire wheel Gaillardia pulchella Foug. based on seedsource and growing location. 8(1):25–39.

231. Luna T. 2007. Propagation protocol for rock evening primroseOenothera caespitosa Nutt. 8(1):40–41.

232. Sherwood K, Wilkinson KM. 2007. Chokecherry: have viableseeds and eat the fruit, too! 8(1):43–44.

233. Czarnecki DM II, Norcini GJ, Deng Z. 2007. Phenotypic diversityof Coreopsis leavenworthii Torr. & Gray (Asteraceae). 8(1):45–57.

234. Steele WK. 2007. Propagation protocol for ram’s head lady’s slip-per (Cypripedium arietinum). 8(1):58–64.

235. Hunter-Cario L. 2007. Propagation protocol for crimsoneyedrosemallow Hibiscus moscheutos L. (Malvaceae). 8(1):65–68.

236. Skaradek W, Murray N, Alvarez M. 2007. Equipment settings forcleaning seeds of smooth cordgrass Spartina alterniflora Loisel.8(1):69–73.

237. Norris W. 2007. Wild plants in flower—wetlands and quiet wa-ters of the Midwest. 8(1):74–75.

Volume 8, Number 2

238. Hunter-Cario L. 2007.Propagation protocol forbroadleaf arrowhead Sagittarialatifolia Willd. (Alismataceae).8(2):80–83.

239. Borland J, Bone M. 2007.Vegetative propagation ofArctostaphylos Adans. Coloradostyle. 8(2):84–90.

240. Davison JC, Smith EG. 2007.Imazapic provides 2-year controlof weedy annuals in a seededGreat Basin fuelbreak. 8(2):91–96.

241. Webster CR, Jenkins MA, Jose S. 2007. Invasion biology and con-trol of invasive woody plants in eastern forests. 8(2):97–106.

242. Lowe ZE, Weeks HP Jr, Holt HA, Parker GR. 2007. Techniques tocontrol woody invasive plants in Indiana hardwood forests.8(2):107–113.

243. Cardoso G, Cerny-Koenig T, Koenig R, Kjelgren R. 2007.Characterizing fertilizer and media pH requirements for green-house production of Intermountain West native herbaceousperennials. 8(2):114–121.

244. Chiappini D. 2007. Propagation protocol for the native cycadcoontie (Zamia pumila L.). 8(2):123–124.

245. Medeiros AC. 2007. Traditional trees of Pacific islands: their cul-ture, environment, and use. 8(2):125.

Volume 8, Number 3

246. Jacobs JS, Winslow SR, PokornyML. 2007. The effect of five pre-emergence herbicides on emer-gence and establishment of fournative wildflowers. 8(3):224–231.

247. Grubb BH. 2007. Propagationprotocol for bareroot silver buf-faloberry (Shepherdia argentea).8(3):233–235.

248. Kabat SM, Norcini JG, Dehgan B.2007. Temperature and light af-fects germination ecology of commercially produced seeds ofLeavenworth’s coreopsis. 8(3):236–247.

249. Wilkinson KM. 2007. Propagation protocol for ‘iliahi (Santalumfreycinetianum). 8(3):248–251.

250. Possley J, Hines K, Maschinski J, Dozier JG, Rodriguez C. 2007. Acommon passion: multiple agencies and volunteers unite to rein-troduce goatsfoot passionflower to rockland hammocks ofMiami, Florida. 8(3):252–258.

251. Dudley NS, James RL, Sniezko RA, Yeh A. 2007. Investigating koawilt and dieback in Hawai‘i: pathogenicity of Fusarium species onAcacia koa seedlings. 8(3):259–266.


262

252. Schmal JL, Woolery PO, Sloan JP, Fleege CD. 2007. A low-tech,inexpensive subirrigation system for production of broadleavedspecies in large containers. 8(3):267–270.

253. Quoreshi AM, Roy S, Greer CW, Beaudin J, McCurdy D, KhasaDP. 2007. Inoculation of green alder (Alnus crispa) with Frankia-ectomycorrhizal fungal inoculant under commercial nursery pro-duction conditions. 8(3):271–281.

254. Schmal JL, Woolery PO, Sloan JP, Fleege CD. 2007. Using germi-nation cloths in container and bareroot nurseries. 8(3):282–287.

255. Vande Hey JM. 2007. Production of conifer bareroot seedlingsusing controlled release fertilizer. 8(3):288–293.

256. Barnett JP. 2007. Understanding orchids: an uncomplicatedguide to growing the world’s most exotic plants. 8(3):294–295.

Volume 9, Number 1

257. Davis AS, Jacobs DF, Overton RP,Dumroese RK. 2008. Influence ofirrigation method and containertype on northern red oakseedling growth and media elec-trical conductivity. 9(1):4–13.

258. Raiter H. 2008. Propagation pro-tocol for giant trumpets(Macromeria viridiflora DC.[Boraginaceae]). 9(1):15–16.

259. Pendleton RL, Kitchen SG,McArthur ED, Mudge JE. 2008.The ‘Appar’ flax release: origin,distinguishing characteristics, and use; and a native alternative.9(1):18–24.

260. Luna T. 2008. Vegetative propagation of coastal redwood(Sequoia sempervirens (Lamb. ex D. Don) Endl.). 9(1):25–28.

261. Corkidi L, Evans M, Bohn J. 2008. An introduction to propaga-tion of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in pot cultures for inocula-tion of native plant nursery stock. 9(1):29–38.

262. Davis AS, Gauthier MM. 2008. Portable refrigerator-freezer provides stable temperature for plant material collection.9(1):40–44.

263. Stahnke A, Hayes M, Meyer K, Witt K, Weideman J, Fernando AP,Burrows R, Reese RN. 2008. Prairie turnip Pediomelum esculentum(Pursh) Rydb.: historical and modern use, propagation, and man-agement of a new crop. 9(1):46–58.

264. Loeffler K. 2008. A digital photography short course. 9(1):60–75.265. Luna T. 2008. A guide to northern native plants. 9(1):76.

Volume 9, Number 2

266. Vaughan M, Hoffman Black S.2008. Native pollinators: how toprotect and enhance habitat fornative bees. 9(2):80–91.

267. Dumroese RK. 2008.Observations on root disease ofcontainer whitebark pineseedlings treated with biologicalcontrols. 9(2):92–97.

268. Jones TA. 2008. Notice of releaseof ‘Discovery’ Snake River wheat-grass. 9(2):99–101.

269. Majerus S, Majerus ME. 2008. Notice of release of OpportunityGermplasm Nevada bluegrass: selected class of naturalgermplasm. 9(2):103–106.

270. Meikle TW, Amaranthus M. 2008. The influence of fertilizationregime and mycorrhizal inoculum on outplanting success: a fieldtrial of containerized seedlings in Oregon. 9(2):107–116.

271. Archuleta JG, Baxter ES. 2008. Subsoiling promotes native plantestablishment on compacted forest sites. 9(2):117–122.

272. Garner ER, Hershdorfer ME. 2008. Notice of release of a selectionof scratchgrass: selected class of germplasm. 9(2):123–125.

273. Johnson DA, Jones TA, Connors KJ, Bhattarai K, Bushman BS,Jensen KB. 2008. Notice of release of NBR-1 Germplasm basaltmilkvetch. 9(2):127–132.

Volume 9, Number 3

274. Boyer L. 2008. Providing nativeplant diversity to the WillametteValley ecoregion: no-tech, low-tech, and old-tech seed produc-tion methods. 9(3):230–240.

275. McMahan LR. 2008. New pro-grams promoting native plantgardening in Oregon. 9(3):241–246.

276. Stanley AG, Kaye TN, DunwiddiePW. 2008. Regional strategies forrestoring invaded prairies: obser-vations from a multisite, collaborative research project. 9(3):247–254.

277. Erickson VJ. 2008. Developing native plant germplasm for na-tional forests and grasslands in the Pacific Northwest. 9(3):255–266.

278. Wilkinson KM, Riley SA, Steinfeld DE, Landis TD. 2008. Nativeplants on disturbed roadsides: introduction to a new integratedapproach. 9(3):267–277.

279. Cramer JR. 2008. Reviving the connection between children andnature through service-learning restoration partnerships.9(3):278–286.

280. Wilson BL, Darris DC, Fiegener R, Johnson R, Horning ME,Kuykendall K. 2008. Seed transfer zones for a native grass(Festuca roemeri): genecological evidence. 9(3):287–303.

281. Darris DC, Wilson BL, Fiegener R, Johnson R, Horning ME. 2008.Polycross populations of the native grass Festuca roemeri as pre-varietal germplasm: their derivation, release, increase, and use.9(3):304–312.

282. Kaye TN. 2008. Vital steps toward success of endangered plantreintroductions. 9(3):313–322.

283. Koester H. 2008. Native plants and urban sustainability.9(3):323–333.

284. Ward K, Gisler M, Fiegener R, Young A. 2008. The WillametteValley Seed Increase Program: developing genetically diversegermplasm using an ecoregion approach. 9(3):334–350.

285. Thorpe AS. 2008. The good, the bad, and the ugly: challenges inplant conservation in Oregon. 9(3):351–357.

286. Severns PM. 2008. Seedling population size and microhabitat as-sociation in Lupinus oreganus A. Heller var. kincaidii C.P. Sm.(Fabaceae), a threatened plant of western Oregon grasslands.9(3):358–365.

287. Hoag JC. 2008. Field guide to the sedges of the PacificNorthwest. 9(3):366–367.


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Volume 10, Number 1

288. Gettys LA, Dumroese RK. 2009.Optimum storage and germina-tion conditions for seeds of pick-erelweed (Pontederia cordata L.)from Florida. 10(1):4–12.

289. Shebitz DJ, Ewing K, Gutierrez J.2009. Preliminary observationsof using smoke-water to increaselow-elevation beargrass (Xero -phyl lum tenax) germination.10(1):13–20.

290. Abella SR, Gunn JL, Daniels ML,Springer JD, Nyoka SE. 2009. Using a diverse seed mix to estab-lish native plants on a Sonoran Desert burn. 10(1):21–31.

291. Rawlins JK, Anderson VJ, Johnson R, Krebs T. 2009. Optimal seed-ing depth of five forb species from the Great Basin. 10(1):32–42.

292. Smith FS, Ocumpaugh WR, Maywald PD, Lloyd-Reilley J, MaherSD, Pawelek KA, Scott AW Jr, Garza J. 2009. Notice of release ofLa Salle Germplasm Arizona cottontop selected class of naturalgermplasm. 10(1):43–47.

293. Daigle BI, Simpson JD. 2009. Collecting and processingSalicaceae seeds. 10(1):48–51.

294. Fisher CL, Wiese AH. 2009. The Crush and Spray: a patented de-sign for herbicide application with less waste. 10(1):53–56.

295. Jones TA, Parr SD, Winslow SR, Rosales MA. 2009. Notice of re-lease of ‘Continental’ basin wildrye. 10(1):57–61.

296. Simpson JD, Daigle BI. 2009. Five years’ storage of seeds fromthree willow species. 10(1):63–67.

297. Link SO, Bradney DJM. 2009. Effect of habitat and plant positionrelative to the soil surface on survival of basin wildrye seedlings(Leymus cinereus). 10(1):69–73.

298. Walck JL. 2009. Rare wildflowers of Kentucky. 10(1):74–76.

Volume 10, Number 2

299. Ridout ME, Tripepi RR. 2009.Improving seed germination ofnative perennial Phlox longifolia.10(2):80–90.

300. Brzuszek RF, Clark J. 2009. Visitorperceptions of ecological designat the Crosby Arboretum, Picay -une, Mississippi. 10(2):91–105.

301. Kloetzel S. 2009. Custom two-stage “scalping” auger bit forlarge-container plantings. 10(2):107–109.

302. Terrell B, Fennell A. 2009. Oshá (bear root) Ligusticum porteri J.M.Coult. & Rose var. porter. 10(2):110–118.

303. Hodgson J. 2009. Styroblock™ containers: the afterlife—a zero-waste solution through re-use on green roofs. 10(2):119–123.

Volume 10, Number 3

304. Sheaffer CC, Wyse DL, Ehlke NJ.2009. Palatability and nutritivevalue of native legumes.10(3):224–231.

305. Houx JH III, McGraw RL, FritschiFB, Navarrete-Tindall NE. 2009.Effects of shade on growth andnodulation of three nativelegumes with potential for use inagroforestry. 10(3):232–238.

306. Pitman WD. 2009. Establishmentand survival of native legumeson upland sites in Louisiana. 10(3):240–250.

307. Muir JP, Bow JR, Boggs LL. 2009. Response of two perennialherbaceous Texas legumes to shade. 10(3):252–261.

308. Kitzmiller JH. 2009. Regional genetic variation in three nativegrasses in northern California. 10(3):263–280.

309. Contreras RN, Ruter JM. 2009. Sulfuric acid scarification ofCallicarpa americana L. (Lamiaceae) seeds improves germination.10(3):283–286.

310. Tilley DJ, Hoag JC. 2009. Evaluation of fall versus spring dormantplanting of hardwood willow cuttings with and without soakingtreatment. 10(3):288–294.

311. Smith FS, Ocumpaugh WR, Maywald PD, Lloyd-Reilley J, MaherSD, Pawelek KA. 2009. Notice of release of Dilley Germplasmslender grama. 10(3):295–299.

312. Baskin JM. 2009. The woody plant seed manual. 10(3):300–301.313. Erickson VJ. 2009. Developing native plant germplasm for na-

tional forests and grasslands in the Pacific Northwest | CorrectedTable 1. 10(3):302–303.

Volume 11, Number 1

314. Dittus DA, Muir JP. 2010.Breaking germination dormancyof Texas native perennial herba-ceous legumes. 11(1):5–10.

315. Plumb HR, Blanke TL, Parr SD,Walsh M. 2010. Notice of re-lease of Colorow blackchokecherry. 11(1):11–14.

316. Dreesen DR, Fenchel GA. 2010.Deep-planting techniques to es-tablish riparian vegetation inarid and semiarid regions.11(1):15–22.

317. Leif JW, Durling JC, Burgdorf DW. 2010. Notice of release ofDillenius’ tick-trefoil: a selected class of natural germplasm.11(1):23–26.

318. Woolery PO, Schmal JL, Davis AS. 2010. Evaluation of chlorophyllfluorescence as an indicator of dehydration stress in Americanchestnut seedlings. 11(1):27–32.

319. Garner ER, Hershdorfer ME. 2010. Notice of release of a selectionof desert zinnia: a selected class of germplasm. 11(1):33–37.

320. Barner JH, Windell K. 2010. Seed cleaning: improvements to thebrush cleaning comb. 11(1):38–44.

321. Jones TA. 2010. Notice of release of Rattlesnake Germplasm bot-tlebrush squirreltail. 11(1):45–52.

322. Reyes-Vera I, Lucero M, Barrow J. 2010. An improved protocolfor micropropagation of saltbush (Atriplex) species. 11(1):53–57.

323. Houseal G. 2010. Plasticulture for seed production of wetland(Carex) species. 11(1):58–64.

324. Devine WD, Harrington CA, Kraft JM. 2010. Acorn storage alter-natives tested on Oregon white oak. 11(1):65–76.

325. Scianna JD, Jacobs JS. 2010. Notice of release of Ekalaka Germ -plasm bur oak: selected class pre-varietal release. 11(1):77–82.

Volume 11, Number 2

326. Palmerlee AP, Young TP. 2010.Direct seeding is more cost ef-fective than container stockacross ten woody species inCalifornia. 11(2):89–102.

327. Jones TA, Wark DB. 2010. Noticeof release of Fowler Germplasmgreen needlegrass. 11(2):103–106.

328. Robins JG, Jensen KB. 2010.Identification of thickspikewheat grass accessions with su-perior rhizome spread, seed production, and seed quality.11(2):107–116.

329. Johnson R, Stritch L, Olwell P, Lambert S, Horning ME, Cronn R.2010. What are the best seed sources for ecosystem restorationon BLM and USFS lands? 11(2):117–131.

330. Jones TA, Winslow SR, Parr SD, Memmott KL. 2010. Notice of re-lease of White River Germplasm Indian ricegrass. 11(2):133–136.

331. Sullivan J, Kujawski J. 2010. Propagation protocol for Culver’sroot (Veronicastrum virginicum). 11(2):138–142.

Volume 11, Number 3

332. Smith FS, Lloyd-Reilley J, Ocum -paugh WR. 2010. South TexasNatives: a collaborative regionaleffort to meet restoration needsin south Texas. 11(3):252–268.

333. Smith FS, Maywald PD, Lloyd-Reilley J, Maher SD, Pawelek KA,Scott AW, Garza J. 2010. Noticeof release of Zapata GermplasmRio Grande clammyweed: se-lected class of natural germ -plasm. 11(3):269–274.

334. Smith FS, Ocumpaugh WR, Lloyd-Reilley J, Pawelek KA, MaherSD, Scott AW, Garza J. 2010. Notice of release of WebbGermplasm whiplash pappusgrass: selected class of naturalgermplasm. 11(3):275–282.

335. Smith FS, Ocumpaugh WR, Lloyd-Reilley J, Pawelek KA, MaherSD, Scott AW, Garza J. 2010. Notice of release of MaverickGermplasm pink pappusgrass: selected class of naturalgermplasm. 11(3):283–288.

336. Smith FS, Maywald PD, Ocumpaugh WR, Lloyd-Reilley J, MaherSD, Pawelek KA. 2010. Notice of release of Divot tallow weedblend: selected class of natural germplasms. 11(3):289–294.

337. Smith FS, Maywald PD, Ocumpaugh WR, Lloyd-Reilley J, MaherSD, Pawelek KA. 2010. Notice of release of Chaparral Germplasmhairy grama: selected class of natural germplasm. 11(3):295–298.

338. Smith FS, Maywald PD, Ocumpaugh WR, Lloyd-Reilley J, MaherSD, Pawelek KA. 2010. Notice of release of Atascosa GermplasmTexas grama: selected class of natural germplasm. 11(3):299–304.

339. Lloyd-Reilley J, Maher SD, Ocumpaugh WR, Maywald PD, SmithFS. 2010. Notice of release of Catarina blend bristlegrass: se-lected class of natural germplasm. 11(3):305–310.

340. Lloyd-Reilley J, Maher SD, Ocumpaugh WR, Maywald PD, SmithFS. 2010. Notice of release of Mariah Germplasm hooded wind-millgrass: selected class of natural germplasm. 11(3):311–316.

341. Lloyd-Reilley J, Maher SD, Ocumpaugh WR, Maywald PD, SmithFS. 2010. Notice of release of Welder Germplasm shortspikewindmillgrass: selected class of natural germplasm. 11(3):317–320.

342. Lloyd-Reilley J, Maher SD, Maywald PD, Smith FS. 2010. Noticeof release of Goliad Germplasm orange zexmenia: selected classof natural germplasm. 11(3):321–326.

343. Booth DT, Cox SE, Teel D. 2010. Aerial assessment of leafyspurge (Euphorbia esula L.) on Idaho’s Deep Fire Burn.11(3):327–340.

344. Landis TD, Steinfeld DE, Dumroese RK. 2010. Native plant con-tainers for restoration projects. 11(3):341–348.

Volume 12, Number 1

345. Peel MD, Waldron BL, Mott IW,Walker S. 2011. A growth stageand heat-unit model for Hedy -sarum boreale. 12(1):4–12.

346. Dunn B. 2011. Improved germi-nation of two Sphaeralcea A. St.-Hil. (Malvaceae) species withscarification plus stratificationtreatments. 12(1):13–17.

347. South DB. 2011. Scalping im-proves early growth of longleafpine seedlings. 12(1):18–26.

348. Roeder K, West J, Smith B. 2011. Making a smoker to producecellulose-based smoke for treating forest tree seeds. 12(1):27–30.

349. Wiese JL, Keren EN, Menalled FD. 2011. Tolerance of native wild-flower species to postemergence herbicides. 12(1):31–36.

350. Pawling K. 2011. Propagating shrub yellowroot (Xanthorhiza sim-plicissima Marsh.). 12(1):37–40.

351. Hough-Snee N, Cooper DD. 2011. Perigynium removal improvesseed germination in awl-fruit sedge (Carex stipata). 12(1):41–44.

352. Kitzmiller JH, Hanson L. 2011. Patterns of adaptation in three na-tive grasses in northern California. 12(1):45–61.

353. Bayer AL, Stewart JR. 2011. Prospects for conservation of an en-demic woody species native to Florida, Chionanthus pygmaeus(pygmy fringetree), through seed and vegetative propagation.12(1):62–69.

354. Hershdorfer ME, Dial H, Rosales M. 2011. Notice of release ofBonita Germplasm plains lovegrass: selected class of certifiedseed. 12(1):70–73.

355. Pendleton RL. 2011. Baboquivari Mountain plants: identification,ecology, and ethnobotany. 12(1):74.

356. Borland J. 2011. Nursery manual for native plants: a guide fortribal nurseries, volume one, nursery management. 12(1):75–76.


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Volume 12, Number 2

357. Schmal JL, Dumroese RK, DavisAS, Pinto JR, Jacobs DF. 2011.Subirrigation for production ofnative plants in nurseries—con-cepts, current knowledge, andimplementation. 12(2):81–93.

358. Davis AS, Pinto JR, Jacobs DF.2011. Early field performance ofAcacia koa seedlings grownunder subirrigation and over-head irrigation. 12(2):94–99.

359. Goldman JJ, Springer TL. 2011.Agronomic performance of eastern gamagrass cultivars and ex-perimental germplasm grown on the southern plains. 12(2):100–105.

360. Tilley DJ, Ogle D. 2011. Using historic bushel weights to estimateseed quality. 12(2):107–110.

361. Fedewa CA, Stewart JR. 2011. Field establishment of littlebluestem and prairie dropseed under managed conditions.12(2):111–117.

362. Bolin JF, Jones ME, Musselman LJ. 2011. Germination of the fed-erally endangered Michaux’s sumac (Rhus michauxii). 12(2):119–122.

363. Tilley DJ, Bair C. 2011. The Jet Harvester: a shop-built tool forharvesting forb and shrub seeds. 12(2):123–127.

364. Leif JW, Durling JC, Burgdorf DW. 2011. Notice of release ofVintage Germplasm common elderberry: a selected class of natu-ral germplasm. 12(2):129–131.

365. Leif JW, Durling JC, Burgdorf DW. 2011. Comparison of seed ger-mination techniques for common elderberry (Sambucus nigra L.ssp. canadensis). 12(2):132–135.

Volume 12, Number 3

366. Coleman R, Hutson AM, ToyaLA, Tave D. 2011. Using nativeplants to provide natural ecosys-tem functions in a conservationfish hatchery. 12(3):216–226.

367. Tilley DJ, Ogle D, Cornforth B.2011. The Pop Test: a quick aidto estimate seed quality.12(3):227–232.

368. Pascarella JB, Maschinski J,Wright SJ. 2011. Soil seedbanksand long-term seed survival inthe endangered Florida beach clustervine (Jacquemontia reclinataHouse [Convolvulaceae]). 12(3):233–240.

369. Tauer PK, Will RE, Porterfield JD. 2011. Effects of seed source andpre-planting treatment on emergence of Juniperus scopulorumSarg. in a Great Plains nursery. 12(3):241–248.

370. Johnson DA, Bushman BS, Bhattarai K, Connors KJ. 2011. Noticeof release of Majestic Germplasm and Spectrum Germplasmwestern prairie clover: selected class of natural germplasm.12(3):249–256.

371. Tober DA, Duckwitz WL, Jensen NK. 2011. Notice of release ofPrairie Harvest Germplasm common hackberry: selected class ofnatural germplasm. 12(3):257–261.

372. Cox RD, Kosberg LH, Shaw NL, Hardegree SP. 2011. Effect offungicide on Wyoming big sagebrush seed germination.12(3):263–267.

373. Steinfeld D, Kern J, Gallant G, Riley S. 2011. Monitoring roadsiderevegetation projects. 12(3):269–275.

374. Boyer L. 2011. Unknown and unprotected: the imperiled geneticresource of native plant populations on roadsides and privatelands. 12(3):276–284.

375. Serrill WD. 2011. Connecting growers and sharing knowledge:building a nursery network in California’s central coast region.12(3):285–288.

376. Thorpe AS, Kaye TN. 2011. Conservation and reintroduction ofthe endangered Willamette daisy: effects of population size onseed viability and the influence of local adaptation. 12(3):289–298.

Volume 13, Number 1

377. Pendleton RL, Pendleton BK,Meyer SE, Carlson S, MorrisonE. 2012. Viability of blackbrushseed (Coleogyne ramosissimaTorr. [Rosaceae]) followinglong-term storage. 13(1):5–13.

378. Regan DJ, Woodruff KJ, DavisAS. 2012. Propagation protocolfor mountain huckleberry(Vaccin ium membranaceum).13(1):14–18.

379. Starkey TE, Enebak SA, SouthDB, Cross RE. 2012. Particle size and composition of polymerroot gels affect loblolly pine seedling survival. 13(1):19–26.

380. Davis BE, Chappell MR, Schwevens JD. 2012. Using native plantsin traditional design contexts: Smilax smallii provides an example.13(1):27–34.

381. Luna T. 2012. Propagation methods for native woody Smilaxspecies (Smilacaceae). 13(1):35–38.

382. Wiese JL, Meadow JF, Lapp JA. 2012. Seed weights for northernRocky Mountain native plants with an emphasis on GlacierNational Park. 13(1):39–50.

383. Goldman JJ. 2012. No-till drill planting of Texas bluegrass on theSouthern plains. 13(1):51–55.

384. Gagliardo R, Labarthe M, Zaic M, Cruse-Sanders J, DetermannRO. 2012. In vitro propagation of Trillium species with notes onroot formation, cleaning protocols, and media formulations.13(1):56–63.

385. Goodson DG, Fenchel GA, Dreesen DR. 2012. ‘Windbreaker’ cul-tivar big sacaton: a foundation class of certified seed. 13(1):64–71.

386. Fox WE III. 2012. Restoring disturbed landscapes: putting princi-ples into practice. 13(1):72–73.

387. Pendleton BK. 2012. The itty bitty guide to trees: a children’sidentification guide to trees of the Inland Northwest. 13(1):74.

Volume 13, Number 2

388. Abella SR, Craig DJ, Suazo AA.2012. Outplanting but notseeding establishes nativedesert perennials. 13(2):81–90.

389. Markegard W, Duckwitz W,Jensen N, Tober D. 2012.Notice of release of BountyGermplasm big bluestem: a se-lected class of naturalgermplasm. 13(2):91–94.


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390. Hammon R, Franklin M. 2012. Seed-feeding insects impactingglobemallow seed production. 13(2):95–97.

391. Barnett JP, Allen K, Moore D. 2012. Restoring the rare Kentuckylady’s slipper orchid to the Kisatchie National Forest. 13(2):98–106.

392. Hammon R, Franklin M. 2012. Some insects affecting Penstemonseed production. 13(2):107–111.

Volume 13, Number 3

393. Purcell J. 2012. The desert fanpalm: Washingtonia filifera.13(3):184–190.

394. Woodruff KJ, Regan DJ, DavisAS. 2012. Propagation protocolfor bigtooth maple (Acer grandi-dentatum Nutt.). 13(3):191–194.

395. Burner DM, Burke JM. 2012.Survival of bristly locust (Robiniahispida L.) in an emulated or-ganic silvopasture. 13(3):195–200.

396. Graham J. 2012. Propagation protocol for blackbrush (Coleogyneramosissima Torr. [Rosaceae]). 13(3):201–204.

397. Landry T, Rochefort L, Poulin M. 2012. Impact of seedbed andwater level on the establishment of plant species associated withbog pools: implications for restoration. 13(3):205–215.

398. Luna T. 2012. Propagation methods for Washingtonia filifera(Linden ex André) H. Wendl. (Arecaceae). 13(3):216–222.

399. McKechnie IM, Burton PJ, Massicotte HB. 2012. Propagation ofVaccinium membranaceum and V. myrtilloides by seeds, hardwoodstem, and rhizome cutting methods. 13(3):223–235.

400. Wonkka CL, Rogers WE, Smeins FE, Hammons JR, Haller SJ, ArizaMC. 2012. Biology, ecology, and conservation of Navasotaladies’ tresses (Spiranthes parksii Correll), an endangered terres-trial orchid of Texas. 13(3):236–243.

401. Himanen K, Nygren M, Dumroese RK. 2012. Boiling water scari-fication plus stratification improves germination of Iliamna rivu-laris (Malvaceae) seeds. 13(3):244–256.

402. Dumroese RK. Forest nursery pests. Agriculture Handbook 680.13(3):257.

403. Heshka L. 2012. Native orchids of Minnesota. 13(3):258–259.

Volume 14, Number 1

404. Luna T, Dumroese RK. 2013.Monarchs (Danaus plexippus)and milkweeds (Asclepiasspecies): the current situationand methods for propagatingmilkweeds. 14(1):5–16.

405. Mickelbart MV, Gosney MJ,Stanton KM. 2013. Evaluation ofaccessions of Spiraea alba andSpiraea tomentosa in Indiana.14(1):17–24.

406. Desserud PA, Naeth MA. 2013.Promising results in central Alberta with rough fescue (Festucahallii) seeding following disturbance. 14(1):25–32.

407. Ryon MG, Fortner AM, Goins KN, Jett RT, McCracken MK, MorrisGW, Riazi AS, Roy WK. 2013. Technique for rapid establishmentof American lotus in remediation efforts. 14(1):33–38.

408. Sollenberger DS, Thomas C. 2013. A propagation protocol forpasture rose (Rosa carolina L.). 14(1):39–41.

409. Kildisheva OA, Dumroese RK, Davis AS. 2013. Boiled, tumbled,burned, and heated: seed scarification techniques for Munro’sglobemallow appropriate for large-scale application. 14(1):42–48.

410. Laskowski MJ, Dicksion CC, Schaefer B, Young B. 2013.Examining smokewater as a potential germination-enhancingtechnique to aid the recovery of the endangered Franciscanmanzanita (Arctostaphylos franciscana Eastw. [Ericaceae]).14(1):49–54.

411. Tilley DJ. 2013. Soaking Nebraska sedge seeds in warm, aeratedwater improves germination. 14(1):55–59.

412. Karrfalt RP, Shaw N. 2013. Banking Wyoming big sagebrushseeds. 14(1):60–70.

413. Dreesen D. 2013. Raising native plants in nurseries: basic con-cepts. 14(1):71.

Volume 14, Number 2

414. Cope KR, Rupp LA. 2013.Vegetative propagation ofJuniperus osteosperma (Utah ju-niper) by cuttings. 14(2):76–84.

415. Regan DJ, Woodruff KJ, Davis AS.2013. Propagation protocol forRocky Mountain juniper(Juniperus scopulorum Sarg.).14(2):85–88.

416. Tilley DJ, St John L. 2013.Hydroseeding improves field es-tablishment of Nebraska sedge regardless of seed treatment.14(2):89–94.

417. Karrfalt RP. 2013. Constructing a low-cost seed moisture testerand seed dryer. 14(2):95–100.

418. Tompkins RD, Bridges WC Jr. 2013. Restoration and plant speciesdiversity of an Eastern prairie. 14(2):101–113.

419. McDonald C. 2013. Colorado flora eastern slope: a field guide tothe vascular plants, 4th edition; and Colorado flora westernslope: a field guide to the vascular plants, 4th edition. 14(2):115.

420. Smith D. 2013. Bumble bees of the western United States.14(2):116–117.

421. Teal J. 2013. Tidal marsh restoration: a synthesis of science andmanagement. 14(2):118–119.

Volume 14, Number 3

422. Rushing JB, Baldwin BS. 2013.Evaluation of wildrye (Elymusspp.) as a potential forage andconservation planting for north-east Mississippi. 14(3):192–204.

423. Gehring JL, Cusac T, Shaw C,Timian A. 2013. Seed germina-tion of Viola pedata, a key larvalhost of a rare butterfly.14(3):205–212.

424. Lonergan ER, Cripps CL. 2013.Use of low nitrogen fertilizer as a strategy for maintaining mycor-rhizal colonization on whitebark pine seedlings inoculated withnative fungi in the greenhouse. 14(3):213–224.

425. Overton EC, Pinto JR, Davis AS. 2013. Insights into big sagebrushseedling storage practices. 14(3):225–230.


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426. Espeland EK, Hammond D. 2013. Maternal effects on growthand competitive ability in a commonly used restoration species.14(3):231–242.

427. Kildisheva OA, Hamzeh BA, Davis AS. 2013. A hard seed to crack:evaluating dormancy-breaking techniques for mamane.14(3):243–248.

428. Johnson CD, Anderson VJ, Fugal RA. 2013. Community responseto false hellebore management: implications for harvest.14(3):249–256.

429. Rudecki M, Kildisheva OA. 2013. A modified sickle bar mower:increased flexibility for harvesting native plant seeds. 14(3):257–262.

430. Raish C. 2013. Forests for the people: the story of America’s east-ern national forests. 14(3):263–264.

431. Anderson DL. 2013. Intermountain flora: vascular plants of theIntermountain West, U.S.A. Volume 2, Part A. SubclassesMagnoliidae–Caryophyllidae. 14(3):265–266.

432. Butler JL. 2013. Flora of North Dakota: checklist. 14(3):267.

Volume 15, Number 1

433. Landis TD. 2014. Monarchwaystations: propagating nativeplants to create travel corridorsfor migrating monarch butter-flies. 15(1):5–16.

434. Pendleton RL, Pendleton BK.2014. Germination patterns ofa suite of semiarid grasslandforbs from central New Mexico.15(1):17–28.

435. Zalesny RS Jr, Hallett RA, Falxa-Raymond N, Wiese AH, Birr BA.2014. Propagating native Salicaceae for afforestation and restora-tion in New York City’s five boroughs. 15(1):29–41.

436. Hughes MA, Smith JA. 2014. Vegetative propagation of puta-tively laurel wilt-resistant redbay (Persea borbonia). 15(1):42–50.

437. Jones TA. 2014. A nomenclatural guide and simplified key to thesquirreltail taxa. 15(1):51–56.

438. Jones TA, Parsons MC, Larson SR, Mott IW. 2014. Notice of re-lease of Antelope Creek and Pleasant Valley germplasms of bot-tlebrush squirreltail. 15(1):57–65.

439. Luna T, Lindner DL, Dumroese RK. 2014. Growing hickories(Carya spp.) for roost trees: a method to support conservation ofdeclining bat populations. 15(1):66–74.

440. Smith AM, Wilson SB, Thetford M, Nolan KL, Adams CR. 2014.Performance of nine Florida native wildflower species grown invarying container substrates. 15(1):75–86.

441. Barnett JP. 2014. Forgotten grasslands of the South: natural his-tory and conservation. 15(1):87.

442. Smartt P. 2014. Woody plants of Kentucky and Tennessee: thecomplete winter guide to their identification and use. 15(1):88.

Volume 15, Number 2

443. Walker KC. 2014. Techniquesfor producing native seedlingsfor container, bareroot(plug+1), and seed increaseproduction, including the useof Jiffy Forestry Pellets.15(2):93–97.

444. Love SL, Tripepi RR, Salaiz T.2014. Influence of harvest tim-ing and storage interval on rab-bitbrush seed germination,emergence, and viability.15(2):98–108.

445. Love SL, Tripepi RR, Salaiz T. 2014. Influence of stratification,light, and planting depth on rabbitbrush seed germination andemergence. 15(2):109–118.

446. Falk AD, Smith FS, Ocumpaugh WR, Pawelek KA, Lloyd-Reilley J,Maher SD. 2014. Notice of release of Hoverson Germplasm deerpea vetch: selected class of natural germplasm. 15(2):119–123.

447. Bartow A. 2014. Propagation protocol for early blue violet (Violaadunca Sm. [Violaceae]). 15(2):124–128.

448. Nyberg A, Haley H. 2014. Restoring Midwestern Viola species forregal fritillary butterfly recovery. 15(2):129–133.

Volume 15, Number 3

449. Woodruff KJ, Regan DJ, DavisAS. 2014. Propagation protocolfor pinyon pine (Pinus edulisEngelm.). 15(3):205–208.

450. Rushing JB, Baldwin BS. 2014.Optimal temperature and lightconditions for germination ofElymus glabriflorus. 15(3):209–218.

451. Smreciu A, Wood S, Gould K,Wood B. 2014. Propagationprotocol for ratroot (Acorusamericanus). 15(3):219–222.

452. Smith FS, Falk AD, Ocumpaugh WR, Lloyd-Reilley J, Maher SD,Pawelek KA, Scott AW Jr. 2014. Notice of release of South TexasGermplasm sideoats grama: selected class of natural germplasm.15(3):223–230.

453. Schultz K. 2014. Using shade to propagate Canadian wild ginger(Asarum canadense L.) and other woodland forbs.15(3):231–235.

454. Luna T. 2014. Conserving US temperate forest plant diversity: acase example with forest-floor Aristolochiaceae. 15(3):236–246.

455. Davis G, Frett J, Kitto S. 2014. Establishment of microcuttings ofHexastylis species. 15(3):247–254.

456. Roth D. 2014. Land of enchantment wildflowers: a guide to theplants of New Mexico. 15(3):255.


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vol. 15 | no. 3 | fall 2014

volume 1, number 1npj.uwpress.org/content/15/3/257.full.pdf · 11. barnett jp, mcgilvray jm. 2000....

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