Salicicola


	Plant Gallery Invasive Plants Checklists Translations Articles Memorable Dates Books Boxford Forest	Invasive Plants at Salicicola Introduction Listing by County [alphabetical] [taxonomical] [by habit] Species Notes Japanese shore juniper (Juniperus conferta Parl.) found naturalized in southeastern Massachusetts (31 Mar 2011) Norway spruce: Yet another invasive tree in New England (24 Oct 2010) Sheep's Bit (Jasione montana): A new invasive? (9 Aug 2009) The alien rusty willow Salix atrocinerea: A possibility of hybridization with American willows (21 Jul 2008) European rusty willow S. atrocinerea in eastern Massachusetts (1 Feb 2008) Reports Lespedeza thunbergii 2007 Akebia quinata 2009 Cabomba caroliniana (Myles Standish) 2010 Cabomba caroliniana (Weymouth Great Pond) 2010 Slide Show Vines: Oriental bittersweet, mile-a-minute, kudzu, and chocolate vine. The photo on the right shows chocolate vine (Akebia quinata) infestation in Forbes Woods, Milton, MA (2009). Eastern Massachusetts Vascular Plants Contains about 9,700 photos of 1097 species as thumbnails and medium size images Photo Search Engine You can search for scientific or common names, communities, reservations, certain months, invasive plants. Notes Exploring Frost Pockets in Myles Standish Forest Late-Summer Drought 2007 Phenological Anomaly December 2006 Slide Shows Remarkable Trees in and around Boston (January 2010, 2.5 Mb, 21 photos) Three days in Colorado (August 2008) Spring Plant Quiz Index of Latin Names Index of Common Names What's New Willows of Massachusetts Massachusetts Checklist Salix × meyeriana Rostk. found in Winchester, eastern Massachusetts A forgotten willow Salix × meyeriana Rostk. Identification of S. lucida Muhl. Comparison of Salix atrocinerea & S. cinerea S. atrocinerea identification in winter S. atrocinerea map of examined populations Gall-Making Sawflies on Salicaceae Northeastern US Ellisville Marsh Plant List Cutler Park Plant List 2011 Myles Standish Plant List 2011 Blue Hills Plant List 2011 Bald Hill Reservation Plant List 2010 Historic Herbarium Specimens Discovered at the Arnold Arboretum Herbarium (2006) Alexey Konstantinovich Skvortsov Biographic Essay Systematics on the threshold of the 21st century. A. K. Skvortsov 2002 (abridged translation) A new system of the genus Betula L. — the birch. A. K. Skvortsov 2002 Cultivated black-fruited aronia: place, time, and probable mechanism of formation. A. K. Skvortsov, Yu. K. Maitulina, Yu. N. Gorbunov 1983 On distinctions of cultivated black-fruited aronia from its wild ancestors. A. K. Skvortsov, Yu. K. Maitulina 1982 Present distribution and probable primary range of brittle willow (Salix fragilis L.). A. K. Skvortsov 1973 Examples of close Euro-American connections: Two Mediterranean species of Salix. A. K. Skvortsov 1971 On some willows from the Indian Himalaya. A. K. Skvortsov. 1966 The willows of Central European Russia and their identification during the wintertime. A. K. Skvortsov 1955 Salix atrocinerea and related willows in eastern Massachusetts A. Zinovjev and I. Kadis 2009 The alien rusty willow S. atrocinerea: A possibility of hybridization with American willows I. Kadis and A. Zinovjev 2008 European rusty willow S. atrocinerea in eastern Massachusetts A. Zinovjev and I. Kadis 2008 Chosenia II: An amazing tree of Northeast Asia I. Kadis 2005 Chosenia I: A long way to the West I. Kadis 2003 In Memory of A. K. Skvortsov The 90th Anniversary (9 February 2010) Slide Show: Are Willows Really That Difficult for Identification? Obituary Willows of Russia and adjacent countries. Alexey K. Skvortsov 1999 Online version (6 Mb PDF) Willows of Southcentral Alaska Willows of Interior Alaska Dominique M. Collet 2002 and 2004 Macroevolutionary theory on macroecological patterns. Peter W. Price 2003 Sawflies (Hymenoptera, Symphyta) I Editor Matti Viitasaari 2002 Salix atrocinerea and related willows in eastern Massachusetts A. Zinovjev and I. Kadis 2009 Boxford State Forest Our plant inventory, open letter, photo albums, links Boxford State Forest harbors one of the richest plant communites remaining in eastern Massachusetts. Yet this interesting forest has been somehow left outside the realm of government care or public support. It does not have its headquarters or mailing address, let alone a Friends organization. While it is found on the DCR list of hunting forests, it is missing from the list of Massachusetts State Parks, which includes reservations, parks, and forests. Even though this forest seems to be a somewhat forgotten area, the DCR did not neglect to include it on its list for proposed "timber harvesting." ... Click on the image to see the text of the notice

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