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Papers
 Anthocyanidins
of Sarracenia L. Flowers and Leaves. 2001. HortScience 36(2): 384.
Inbreeding,
Outbreeding, and Heterosis in Sarracenia flava (Sarraceniaceae)
in Virginia. 2000. American Journal of Botany
87:1628-1633.
- Genetics of Anthocyanin Deficiency in
Sarracenia
L.
1998. HortScience 33(6): 1042 - 1045.
 Presence
of Proanthocyanidins in Mutant Green Sarracenia Indicate Blockage
in Late Anthocyanin Biosynthesis Between Leucocyanidin and Pseudobase.
1998. Plant Science 135: 11 - 16.
Red Letter Days of a Pennsylvania Botanist.
Carnivorous Plant Newsletter. 1998. 27(4): 123-125.
 Genetics
of Sarracenia Leaf and Flower Color. 1997. Carnivorous Plant Newsletter
26:
51-64.
-Noteworthy Sarracenia Collections
II. 1996. Carnivorous Plant Newsletter 25: 19-23.
 The
Hooded Pitcher Plant, Sarracenia minor Walt., at its Southern Limit.
1996. Carnivorous Plant Newsletter
25: 39-41.
-Sarracenia purpurea ssp. purpurea
f.
heterophylla
(Eaton) Fernald in Nova Scotia. Carnivorous Plant Newsletter. 1993. 22:
106-107.
-Noteworthy Sarracenia Collections.
1993. Carnivorous Plant Newsletter 22: 58-61.
-Notes on Some Darlingtonia californica
Torr. Bogs. 1993. Carnivorous Plant Newsletter 22: 62-64.
-Juncus caesariensis Coville (Juncaceae)
in Virginia Peat Bogs. 1991. Castanea 56: 65-69.
-Noteworthy Collections-Maryland. 1991.
Castanea 56: 71-72.
 What
is the Identity of the West Gulf Coast Pitcher Plant, Sarracenia
alata Wood? 1991. Carnivorous Plant Newsletter 20: 102-110.
-The Story of Tom Darling and Bear Lake.
1989. Carnivorous Plant Newsletter 18: 102-107.
-A Preliminary Report on Drosera intermedia
X
D.
capillaris. 1987. Carnivorous Plant Newsletter 16: 71-73.
Proceedings
 A
Rare Plant Survey of Atlantic White Cedar. Habitats of the Georgia Westcentral Fall Line Sandhills.
In:Atkinson, R.B., R.T. Belcher, D.A. Brown, and J.E.
Perry, Editors. 2003 Atlantic White Cedar Restoration Ecology and Management,
Proceedings of a Symposium, May 31-June 2, 2000. Christopher Newport University,
Newport News, VA. Pp. 101-112.
 Seed
Quality and Comparison of Planting Techniques for Atlantic White Cedar at
Arlington Echo Outdoor Education Center, Anne Arundel County, Maryland.
In: Atkinson, R.B., R.T. Belcher,
D.A. Brown, and J.E. Perry, Editors. 2003 Atlantic White Cedar Restoration
Ecology and Management, Proceedings of a Symposium, May 31-June 2, 2000.
Christopher Newport University, Newport News, VA. Pp. 289-294.

Highway Rights-of-Way as Rare Plant Restoration Habitat In Coastal Virginia.
In Press. The 7th International Symposium on Environmental Concerns
in Rights-of-Way Management. 2000 September 9-13; Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
 Highway
Rights-of-Way as Longleaf Pine Restoration Habitat. 2001. In: Kush, John
S. comp. 2001. Forest for Our Future - Restoration and Management
of Longleaf Pine Ecosystems: Silvicultural, Ecological, Social, Political
and Economic Challenges, Proceedings of the Third Longleaf Alliance Regional
Conference. 2000 October 16-18; Alexandria, LA. Longleaf Alliance Report
No. 5. Pp. 186-188.

Longleaf Pine Activities in Virginia: 1998-2000. 2001. In: Kush, John S.
comp. 2001. Forest for Our Future - Restoration and Management of Longleaf
Pine Ecosystems: Silvicultural, Ecological, Social, Political and Economic
Challenges, Proceedings of the Third Longleaf Alliance Regional Conference.
2000 October 16-18; Alexandria, LA. Longleaf Alliance Report No. 5. Pp.
189-194.
 Some
Noteworthy Vascular Plant Records from Atlantic White Cedar, Chamaecyparis
thyoides, Habitats of Western Georgia. 1999.
Ed. by Theodore Shear and , K.O. Summerville.
Proceedings: Atlantic white-cedar: ecology and management symposium;
1997 August 6-7; Newports News, VA. Gen. Tech. Rep. SRS-27. Asheville,
NC: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Southern Research Station.
Pp. 49-60.
 A
Census of Atlantic White Cedar, Chamaecyparis thyoides, on
the Western Shore of Maryland. 1999. Ed. by Theodore Shear
and , K.O. Summerville. Phil Sheridan, Keith Underwood; Robert
Muller; Judy Broersma-Cole; Robert Cole and J. Richard Kibby, eds.
Proceedings: Atlantic white-cedar: ecology and management symposium; 1997
August 6-7; Newport News, VA. Gen. Tech. Rep. SRS-27. Asheville,
NC: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Southern Research Station.
Pp. 61-65.
 Collection,
Germination, and Propagation of Virginia Longleaf Pine. 1999. In:
Kush, John S., comp. 1999. Longleaf Pine: A Forward Look, proceedings of
the second Longleaf Alliance conference; 1998 November 17-19; Charleston,
SC. Longleaf Alliance Report No. 4. Pp. 151-153.
 A
Census of Longleaf Pine in Virginia. 1999. In: Kush, John S., comp. 1999.
Longleaf Pine: A Forward Look, proceedings of the second Longleaf Alliance
Conference; 1998 November 17-19; Charleston, SC. Longleaf Alliance Report
No. 4. Pp. 154-162.
Powerline
Easements as Refugia for State Rare Seepage and Pineland Plant Taxa. 24-26
February 1997. In: The Sixth International Symposium on Environmental Concerns
in Rights-of-Way Management. J.R. Williams,
J.W. Goodrich-Mahoney, J.R. Wisniewski, and J. Wisniewski, eds.
Elsevier Science, Oxford, England. Pp. 451-460.
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Non-published Reports to
State or Private Agencies
-Rare Plant Survey of Fall Line Sandhills
in Westcentral Georgia. 1999. Dept. of Natural Resources, Georgia
Natural Heritage Program.
-Report on Rare Vegetation Species Search
at Old Dominion Recycling and Support Facility. 1992. Golder
and Associates.
-Biological Inventory of the Cross Florida
Greenbelt State Recreation and Conservation Area. 1991. Florida Natural
Areas Inventory. Tallahassee, Fla.
-Five High Priority Rare Species Sites
on the Virginia Coastal Plain. 1990. The Nature Conservancy.
Meadowview Technical Reports
 Guidelines*
for Rare, Threatened and Endangered Plant Reintroductions in Maryland.
Maryland Department of Natural Resources, Wildlife and Heritage Division.*
Produced
in partnership with the Maryland Department of Natural Resources and a
committee of other scientists and specialtists.

Longleaf Pine (Pinus palustris Miller) Spatial Concepts and Models
Applied to Restoration in Virginia. 1998.
 White-cedar,
(Chamaecyparis thyoides (L.) B.S.P.), Seed Quality at Arlington
Echo Outdoor Education Center, Anne Arundel County, Maryland.
Abstracts*
Inbreeding,
Outbreeding, and Heterosis in the Yellow Pitcher Plant, Sarracenia flava
(Sarraceniaceae), in Virginia. 2000. Association of Southeastern Biologists
Bulletin 47(2): 204.
Two
new pitcher plants, Sarracenia purpurea L, wetlands on the western
shore of Maryland. 2000. Association of Southeastern Biologists Bulletin
47(2):204.
Comparison
of Insect Captures Between Wild-type and Mutant Green Sarracenia jonesii
Wherry. 2000. Virginia Journal of Science 51(2): 129.
A
Method for Planting Longleaf Pine, Pinus palustris Miller, on highway
rights-of-way. 2000. Virginia Journal of Science 51(2): 129.
Rare
Plants in the Classroom; Potomac Elementary School and the Toyota Tapestry
Grant. 2000. Virginia Journal of Science 51(2): 130.
Rooting
Longleaf Pine, Pinus palustris Miller, From Needle Fascicles. 2000.
Virginia Journal of Science 51(2): 99.
The
Yellow Pitcher Plant, Sarracenia flava L., Recovery Program. 2000.
Virginia Journal of Science 51(2): 130.
Sarracenia
purpurea L. ssp. venosa (Raf.) Wherry var. burkii
Schnell
(green) new to Florida. 1999. Association of Southeastern Biologists
Bulletin 46(2): 117.
Anthocyanins
and Flavonoids in Sarracenia. 1999. Virginia Journal of Science
50(2):
125.
Testing
for the Presence of a Sarracenia Seed Bank and Rhizome Dormancy
Through a Removal Experiment. 1999. Virginia Journal of Science 50(2):
169.
A
Plan for a Functional Native Virginia Longleaf Pine Seed Orchard. 1999.
Virginia Journal of Science 50(2): 169.
Growth
Comparison Between Winter and Spring Sown Virginia Longleaf Pine. 1999.
Virginia Journal of Science 50(2): 169.
Collection,
Germination, and Propagation of Virginia Longleaf Pine. 1998. Virginia
Journal of Science 49(2): 57.
A
Census of Longleaf Pine in Virginia. 1998. Virginia Journal of Science
49(2):
57.
Dried
Pitcher Plant Leaves as Floral Decorations. 1998. Virginia Journal of Science
49(2):
57.
Differential
Use of Pitcher Plant Species as Nesting Sites by Isodontia Wasps.
Virginia Journal of Science. 1998. 49(2): 109.
The
Piney Woods of Virginia, a Vision for a Self-Supporting Biopreserve. 1997.
Virginia Journal of Science 48: 153.
The
Virginia Pitcher Plant Bogs. IV. Seed Dispersal and Dissemination in a
Suffolk County Population of Sarracenia flava. 1996. Virginia Journal
of Science 47: 105.
Are
Pitcher Plants a Competitive Threat to the New Jersey Rush, Juncus
caesariensis Coville? 1996. Virginia Journal of Science 47:
154.
The
Use of Native Wetland Plants in Highway Landscaping. 1996.
Virginia Journal of Science
47: 155.
The
Virginia Pitcher Plant Bogs, Part Three. Is There Inbreeding or Outbreeding
Depression in the Yellow Pitcher Plant Sarracenia flava L. in Virginia?
1995. Virginia Journal of Science 46(2): 104.
The
Virginia Pitcher Plant Bogs, Part Two: Noteworthy Bogs of Dinwiddie
County. 1994. Virginia Journal of Science 45(2): 71.
Genetics
of Aberrant Sarracenia Leaf and Flower Color. 1994. Virginia
Journal of Science 45(2): 71.
A
Relict Longleaf Pine (Pinus palustris Miller) Occurrence in
Northern Southampton County, Virginia. 1993. Virginia Journal of Science
44:
122.
A
Unique Habitat for Drosera rotundifolia L. (Droseraceae) on the
Blackwater River, Virginia. 1993. Virginia Journal of Science 44:
122.
The
Virginia Pitcher Plant Bogs, Part One: Poo Run. 1993. Virginia
Journal of Science 44: 122.
The
Sarraceniaceae of Virginia. 1986. Virginia Journal of Science 37(2): 83.
* Permission to reproduce the Virginia
Academy of Science abstracts was given by the editor Jim Martin on 7/28/2000. |