Home > III International Conference on Landscape and Urban Horticulture > EVALUATIONS ON FOUR NEW CULTIVARS OF GROUND-COVER CHRYSANTHEMUM FOR TEA USING ANALYTIC HIERARCHY PROCESS

Articles

EVALUATIONS ON FOUR NEW CULTIVARS OF GROUND-COVER CHRYSANTHEMUM FOR TEA USING ANALYTIC HIERARCHY PROCESS

Article number

999_42

Pages

295 – 300

Language

English

Abstract

Publication

III International Conference on Landscape and Urban Horticulture

Authors

Shan Jing , Qingwei Li

Keywords

ground-cover plants, chrysanthemum-flavored tea, Dibei Chaju, interpretive structural modeling, analytic hierarchy process

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2013.999.42

Online Articles (48)

1. GREEN AND ART PROMOTE THE QUALITY OF CITY

Zhou Wuzhong

2. CHALLENGES ASSOCIATED WITH GREEN CITIES OF THE FUTURE

D.E. Aldous

3. INFLUENCE OF TURFGRASS ON HUMAN AESTHETICS AND PSYCHOLOGY: A REVIEW

E.M. Bauske | C. Waltz

4. DIFFERENTIATION BETWEEN ORIENTAL AND WESTERN LANDSCAPE CONCEPTIONS

Chu Xiao-Qing

5. IMPACT OF GARDEN CONCEPTS IN SOME GARDENS OF WEST BENGAL

S.C. Dhang | N. Roychowdhury | T. Mandal | R. Chatterjee

6. TROPICAL INFLUENCE IN ORIENTAL GARDENS IN BRAZIL

M.V. Ferraz | K.F.L. Pivetta | G.N. Romani

7. ABOUT HISTORY AND THEORY IN GARDEN CULTURE AND OPEN SPACE DEVELOPMENT

G. Groening

8. TRADITIONAL CULTURE ELEMENTS MERGING INTO MOSAICULTURE

Hao Yin | Yu Xing

9. THE COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF URBAN PLANTS AND TREE COMMUNITIES IN GREEN SPACES ATTACHED TO URBAN ROADS, BEIJING, CHINA

10. RESIDENTIAL CHILDREN’S LANDSCAPES: CONNECTING WITH NATURE IN THE BACKYARD

E.B. Keys | P. Lindsey | L.K. Bradley | D. Werner | E. Driscoll

11. DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT OF MODERN GARDENS IN DIFFERENT STATES OF INDIA

S.A. Mathews | P.S. Munsi | N. Roychowdhury | P.K. Chatterjee

12. HORTICULTURE AND PEOPLE IN THE CITY

A. Monteiro

13. THE LANDSCAPE PLANTING DESIGN AND REGIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF CLASSIC GARDENS ON YANGTZE DELTA IN SUI AND TANG DYNASTY

Peiyao Hao | Li Dong

14. CONNOTATION AND CONSIDERATION OF IMAGE DESIGN CONCEPTION OF EXPERIENCE URBAN LANDSCAPE IN EXPERIENCE ECONOMY ERA

Qian Pin-hui

15. LANDSCAPE DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR AGRO-TOURISM LOCATIONS: A CASE STUDY OF SUBSANOON VISITOR CENTER, SARABURI, THAILAND

S. Siriphanich | A. Angsuratana | T. Kalpax | P. Tepwongsirirat

16. HOME GARDEN STYLES IN THAILAND DURING 1981-2008

S. Siriphanich | A. Menakanit

17. CONSTRUCTING URBAN GREEN CORE FROM CULTURE CONTEXT: CHINESE TRADITIONAL GARDEN AS GREEN CORE

Tai Jie

18. FROM WASTELAND TO PARK: ANALYSIS IN MULTI-PERSPECTIVE

Zhang Jianjian

19. THE CROSS-CULTURAL TIES-INFLUENCES OF CHINESE TRADITIONAL PLANTS DYE ON BOTANICAL THEME PARK

Zhijin Cui | Yina Li

20. INHERITING TRADITIONAL GARDEN VIEWED FROM THE RELATION BETWEEN TRADITIONAL CHINESE LANDSCAPE GARDEN AND CHINESE CLASSICAL DRAMA

Chen Juan-juan

21. A NEW APPROACH FOR THE VALORISATION OF THE HISTORICAL GARDEN HERITAGE: THE CASE OF THE BIELLA PROVINCE IN ITALY

A. Fornaris | M. Devecchi | F. Larcher

22. EXTENSION MASTER GARDENER VOLUNTEERS: THE KEY TO PHYSICAL AND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT OF DEMONSTRATION GARDENS

C.D. Glen | G.E. Moore | K.S.U. Jayaratne | L.K. Bradley

23. EFFECTS OF GREEN TOURISM ON SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

D.E. Aldous

24. HEALTH BENEFITS FROM URBAN AGRICULTURE USING ORGANIC METHODS

D. Pearson

25. IDENTIFICATION OF POISONOUS PLANTS IN THE HEART OF PUBLIC SQUARES OF RIBEIRÃO PRETO – SP

26. STUDY ON THE DIURNAL CHANGE OF MICROCLIMATE AND HUMAN COMFORT IN FIVE TYPES OF LAND COVERS

H. Yan | P.Y. Hao | L. Dong

27. “I WAS SUDDENLY TRANSPORTED INTO CHINA”. SOME REMARKS ON A RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LITERATURE AND GARDEN CULTURE

S. Thielking

28. POETIC AND PICTURESQUE IMAGINATION IN THE ART OF THE CHINESE CLASSICAL GARDEN

Zeng Wei

29. THE SIGNIFICANCE PERCEPTION OF LANDSCAPE UNDER SEMIOTIC PERSPECTIVE

Zhao Liu

30. EVOLUTION OF A PESTICIDE SAFETY WEBSITE – COOPERATIVE EXTENSION AGENTS HELP DEFINE TARGET AUDIENCE NEEDS

C.S. Church | R.E. Stinner | W.G. Buhler | L.K. Bradley

31. PLANTING DESIGN AND VEGETATION MANAGEMENT FOR PROMOTING BIODIVERSITY AT A UNIVERSITY CAMPUS – EXAMPLE OF BUTTERFLY

A. Nagase | M. Kurashina | M. Nomura

32. EFFECTS OF SUBSTRATE AND TEMPERATURE ON THE EMERGENCE OF PHACELIA SP. (BORAGINACEAE) SEEDLING

G.S. Batista | G.N. Romani | R. Gimenes | K.F.L. Pivetta | M.V. Ferraz

33. SALT TOLERANCE IN LIGUSTRUM SINENSIS LOUR. FOR URBAN GREEN AREAS

M. Caser | V. Scariot | M. Devecchi

34. THE CULTIVATION OF MEDITERRANEAN AROMATIC PLANTS ON GREEN WALLS

M. Devecchi | F. Merlo | A. Vigetti | F. Larcher

35. ESTABLISHING FLOWER MEADOW IN BEIJING AREA

Gao Yike | Wu Chunshui | Yuan Jia

36. PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF ZOYSIAGRASS IN URBAN LANDSCAPES TO LOW TEMPERATURE STRESS

Jiping Xuan | Hongxiao Zhang | Zhongren Guo

37. AN INTEGRATED APPROACH FOR SELECTING BIODIVERSITY INDICATORS IN AN AUSTRALIAN STREETSCAPE STUDY

F. Kazemi | S. Beecham

38. SAMPLING PATTERNS AND EDGE EFFECTS IN A BIODIVERSITY STUDY OF URBAN LINEAR STREETSCAPES

F. Kazemi | S. Beecham

39. NEW SUBSTRATES FOR LIVING WALLS

F. Larcher | A. Fornaris | M. Devecchi

40. SUSTAINABLE WEED MANAGEMENT ON ORNAMENTAL BEDS

41. SELECTION AND EVALUATION OF ALTERNATIVE LANDSCAPE PLANTS IN RESPONSE TO INVASIVE SPECIES IN HAWAII

A.H. Ricordi | A. Kaufman | R. Criley

42. EVALUATIONS ON FOUR NEW CULTIVARS OF GROUND-COVER CHRYSANTHEMUM FOR TEA USING ANALYTIC HIERARCHY PROCESS

Shan Jing | Qingwei Li

43. OSBECKIA OCTANDRA: A POTENTIAL SHRUB FOR URBAN ENVIRONMENT

K. Yakandawala | M.D.C.P. Weerasinghe | S.A.E.C. Wijesinghe

44. EVALUATION METHOD AND ITS APPLICATION FOR URBAN GREEN SPACES

H. Yan | P.Y. Hao | L. Dong | D.J. Pi

45. THE INFLUENCES OF LANDSCAPE PLANT GROUPS ON TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY OF MICROENVIRONMENT IN WINTER AND SPRING IN SUBTROPICAL URBAN PARKS

Zhe Zhang | Hui-Tang Pan

46. WATER QUALITY EFFECTS OF A WATER SENSITIVE URBAN DESIGN RETROFIT IN AN URBAN STREETSCAPE IN ADELAIDE, AUSTRALIA

F. Kazemi | S. Beecham | B. Myers

47. EXPLORATION OF THE ERA FEATURES OF TRADITIONAL CHINESE CULTURE OF THE LAYOUT OF WATER BODIES IN CITY WATERSCAPE DESIGNS

Lu Man

48. EVALUATION OF ORNAMENTAL GRASSES SUBMITTED TO WATER STRESS