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Articles

EXHIBIT OF CHAMAECYPARIS CULTIVARS

Article number

615_52

Pages

451 – 452

Language

English

Abstract

A list of 133 cultivars of five Chamaecyparis species exhibited at the Fourth International Conifer Conference is given, with introductory notes.

Publication

IV International Conifer Conference

Authors

P. Spicer

Keywords

Chamaecyparis lawsoniana, C. nootkatensis, C. obtusa, C. pisifera, C. thyoides, cultivars

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2003.615.52

Online Articles (55)

2. THE EVOLUTION, BIOGEOGRAPHY AND PALAEOECOLOGY OF THE PINACEAE BASED ON FOSSIL AND EXTANT REPRESENTATIVES

B.A. LePage

3. EVOLUTION OF CONIFER FOLIAGE IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE

R.S. Hill | T.J. Brodribb

4. EVIDENCE FOR CONIFER ORIGINS AND EARLY EVOLUTION FROM THE LATE PALAEOZOIC CATHAYSIAN FLORA OF SOUTH EAST ASIA

J. Hilton | S.-J. Wang | B. Tian | C.-H. Li

5. HIGH LATITUDE FOSSIL FORESTS IN GREENHOUSE CLIMATES: INFLUENCE OF THE POLAR LIGHT REGIME ON THEIR GROWTH

G.T. Creber | J.E. Francis

6. THE REMAINING DIVERSITY OF CONIFERS

A. Farjon

7. RECONCILING DIFFERENCES AMONG MORPHOLOGICAL, CHEMICAL AND MOLECULAR DATA IN THE TAXONOMY OF JUNIPERUS

R.P. Adams

8. MOLECULAR PHYLOGENY OF PINACEAE AND PINUS

A. Liston | D.S. Gernandt | T.F. Vining | C.S. Campbell | D. Piñero

9. CONIFER REPRODUCTION: DIVERSITY IN AN ANCIENT GROUP

J.N. Owens | T. Takaso | D.D. Fernando

10. MADE FOR EACH OTHER: CLARK’S NUTCRACKER AND THE WHITEBARK PINE

R.M. Lanner

11. PHYLOGENY OF THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE CONIFERS

C.J. Quinn | R.A. Price

12. TOWARDS A BIOGEOGRAPHY OF THE PODOCARPACEAE

R.R. Mill

13. THE CONIFER FLORA OF NEW CALEDONIA – STASIS, EVOLUTION AND SURVIVAL IN AN ANCIENT GROUP

C.N. Page

14. THE WOLLEMI PINE, ANOTHER LIVING FOSSIL?

K.D. Hill

15. THE CONIFERS OF CHILE: AN OVERVIEW OF THEIR DISTRIBUTION AND ECOLOGY

M.F. Garndner | A. Lara

16. CYTOPLASMIC INHERITANCE IN PODOCARPUS TOTARA (PODOCARPACEAE)

V.R. Wilson | J.N. Owens

17. IMPLICATIONS FOR LEAF AND SHOOT PHYSIOLOGY IN PODOCARPACEAE

T.J. Brodribb | R.S. Hill

18. GENETIC DIVERSITY OF EURASIAN BOREAL CONIFERS

M. Hagman

19. THE DIVERSITY, PHYTOGEOGRAPHY AND ECOLOGY OF SPRUCES (PICEA: PINACEAE) IN EURASIA

P.A. Schmidt

20. THE SOUTHERN PINES DURING THE PLEISTOCENE

R.C. Schmidtling

21. A MORPHOMETRIC STUDY OF HYBRIDIZATION BETWEEN PINUS MUGO AND P. SYLVESTRIS (PINACEAE)

K.I. Christensen | G.H. Dar

22. TAXUS SPECIES – MORPHOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL VARIATIONS IN NEEDLES AND SEEDS

D. Dempsey | C. O’Flaherty | I. Hook

23. ANALYZING THE REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY OF TAXUS: SHOULD IT BE INCLUDED IN CONIFERALES?

E. Anderson | J.N. Owens

24. GENERIC AND FAMILIAL RELATIONSHIPS OF THE TAXACEAE FROM RBCL AND MATK SEQUENCE COMPARISONS

R.A. Price

25. HISTORY OF CONIFERS IN HORTICULTURE: AN OVERVIEW

M. Flanagan

26. CONIFER CULTIVARS OF NORTH AMERICA FROM 1932 INTO THE NEXT MILLENNIUM¹

R.L. Fincham

27. THE GOTELLI CONIFER COLLECTION AT THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL ARBORETUM

S.F. Martin

28. THE NATIONAL PINETUM, BEDGEBURY: ITS HISTORY AND COLLECTIONS

C. Morgan

29. CHOICE OF CONIFER PLANT MATERIAL FOR SOUTH WEST GREENLAND

S. Ødum †

30. THE MAN WHO MADE PINES: DAVID DOUGLAS AND HIS CONIFER INTRODUCTIONS FROM THE PACIFIC NORTH WEST

S. House

31. THE OREGON EXPEDITION 1850-1854: JOHN JEFFREY AND HIS CONIFERS

P. Woods | J. Woods

32. MAJOR DISEASES AND PESTS OF CONIFERS IN BRITISH GARDENS

R.G. Strouts

33. PROPAGATION OF CONIFERS

R.L. Jinks

34. CONIFERS ON THE PRINTED PAGE: A SHORT HISTORY OF CONIFER LITERATURE AND ILLUSTRATION

B. Elliott

35. STABILITY IN THE NAMING OF CONIFERS: INTRODUCING THE NEW REGISTRATION FORM FOR CULTIVAR NAMES

P. Trehane

36. PRESERVATION OF CONIFER SPECIMENS IN THE RHS HERBARIUM AT WISLEY

D.M. Miller | M.L. Grant

37. THE DEVELOPMENT OF A GLOBAL TRADE

D.J. Bills

38. WORLD MARKETS FOR CONIFEROUS FOREST PRODUCTS: RECENT TRENDS AND FUTURE PROSPECTS

R.J. Cooper

39. PLANTATION CONIFERS IN THE TROPICS

J. Evans

40. FIRE AND SUSTAINABLE USE OF NORTHERN CONIFER FOREST IN RUSSIA

A.G. Naryshkin

41. INVASIVENESS OF CONIFERS: EXTENT AND POSSIBLE MECHANISMS

M. Rejmánek | D.M. Richardson

42. THE USE AND CONSERVATION OF FITZROYA CUPRESSOIDES (ALERCE) FORESTS IN CHILE

A. Lara | M.F. Gardner | R. Vergara

43. PERFORMANCE OF EXOTIC CONIFERS IN FINLAND

T. Nikkanen | V. Silander

44. ALLOZYME VARIATION OF A CRYPTOMERIA JAPONICA PLANTATION IN LIU-KUEI BRANCH, TAIWAN FORESTRY RESEARCH INSTITUTE

J.-C. Yang | C.-W. Chang | T.-P. Lin

45. DIVERSITY IN STRATEGIES FOR CONIFER CONSERVATION, THE ACTION PLAN AND FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS

A. Farjon | C.N. Page

46. THE INTERNATIONAL CONIFER CONSERVATION PROGRAMME

M.F. Garndner

47. CONIFER CONSERVATION IN LEBANON

S.N. Talhouk | R. Zurayk | S. Khuri

48. IN SITU CONSERVATION OF CEDRUS LIBANI IN LEBANON

M. Semaan | R. Haber

49. INTRODUCTION OF ASIAN CONIFERS UNDER A WARMING CLIMATE: 300 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN NW RUSSIA

N.E. Buligin | G.A. Firsov

50. UPDATE ON THE RECOVERY OF TORREYA TAXIFOLIA AT THE ATLANTA BOTANICAL GARDEN, GEORGIA, USA

M. Groves | R. Determann

51. AN ACCOUNT OF THE PRE- AND POST CONFERENCE TOURS

F. Goodhart | M.B. Henne

52. EXHIBIT OF CONES

M. Frankis

53. EXHIBIT OF CHAMAECYPARIS CULTIVARS

P. Spicer

54. EXHIBIT OF CONIFER FOLIAGE

K. Rusforth

55. INDEX OF TAXA

R.R. Mill