Wildland Weeds References


  1. Amme, D., 1984. Prairie restoration and gorse control research under way. Restoration & Management Notes 2(1):36.
  2. Amme, D., 1985. Controlling purple star thistle: a case study. Fremontia 13(2):22-23.
  3. Andres, L., 1979. Biological control- will it solve the broom problem? Fremontia 7(3):9-11.
  4. Anonymous, 1986. Problem exotic plants in selected parks of the Midwest region and a bibliography of their management. Restoration & Management Notes 4(2):85.
  5. Anonymous, 1989. Control of the aliens: unnatural plant communities in the Santa Monica Mountains. Fremontia 17(2):22-24.
  6. Bravo, L., 1985. We are losing the war against broom. Fremontia 12(4):27-29.
  7. Britton, C. and F. Guthery, 1984. Noxious brush and weed control- range and wildlife management research highlights. Restoration and Management Notes 2(2):89.
  8. Bulman, T., 1988. The eucalyptus in California. Fremontia 16(1):9-12.
  9. Connors, P., 1986. Revegetation after herbicide control of iceplant on coastal prairie (California). Restoration & Management Notes 4(1):26.
  10. Dremann, C., 1990. European grasses and their impact on Stipa pulchra. Restoration & Management Notes 8(1):34.
  11. Fuller, T. C. and G. D. Barbe, 1985. The Bradley method of eliminating exotic plants from natural reserves. Fremontia 13(2):24-25.
  12. Hendrix, V., 1989. Exotic plant vandal on California coast. Restoration & Management Notes 7(2):102.
  13. Hillyard, D., 1985. Weed management in California's state park system. Fremontia 13(2):18-19.
  14. Hoover, D., 1990. Control of the aliens: unnatural plant communities in the Santa Monica Mountains. Fremontia 18(1):26-29.
  15. Markin, G., 1989. Alien plant management by biological control. In Stone, C. and D. Stone, Conservation Biology in Hawai'i. University of Hawaii (Manoa, HI). pp 70-76.
  16. McClintock, E., 1985. Escaped exotic weeds in California. Fremontia 12(4):3-6.
  17. McClintock, E., 1985. Brooms. Fremontia 12(4):17-18.
  18. Nelson, L. L. and E. B. Allen, 1993. Restoration of Stipa pulchra grasslands: effects of Mycorrhizae and competition from Avena barbata. Restoration Ecology 1(1):40-50.
  19. Norris, R., 1985. Why control weeds? Fremontia 13(2):10-12.
  20. Pemberton, R., 1985. Naturalized weeds and the prospects for their biological control in California. Fremontia 13(2):3-9.
  21. Porcella, F. and S. J. Harvey, 1983. Eurasian weed infestation in western Montana in relation to vegetation and disturbance. Madrono 30(2):102-109.
  22. Sauer, J. D., 1981. Weeds of the California Channel Islands, USA: unplanned experiments with introduced ungulates in systems lacking native herbivores. Proc. Int. Bot. Congr. 13(0):207.
  23. Sawyers, C., 1990. Native plants under siege. Restoration & Management Notes 8(1):55.
  24. Schofield, E., 1989. Effects of introduced plants and animals on island vegetation: examples from the Galapagos archipelago. Conservation Biology 3(3):227-38.
  25. Schofield, E., 1990. Effects of introduced plants and animals on island vegetation: examples from the Galapagos Archipelago. Restoration & Management Notes 8(1):55.
  26. Sigg, J., 1993. Invasive exotics report. Bull. of the Calif. Native Plant Soc. 23(2):4.
  27. Smith, C., 1989a. Non-native plants. In Stone, C. and D. Stone, Conservation Biology in Hawai'i. University of Hawaii (Manoa, HI). pp 60-69.
  28. Smith, C., 1989b. Controlling the flow of non-native species. In Stone, C. and D. Stone, Conservation Biology in Hawai'i. University of Hawaii (Manoa, HI). pp 139-45.
  29. Thomas, T., 1986. Restoring coastal prairie communities: exotic plant control (California). Restoration & Management Notes 4(1):24.
  30. Thomas, T., 1986. Restoring oak woodland: exotic plant control studies (California). Restoration & Management Notes 4(1):25.
  31. Westman, W., 1990. Park management of exotic plant species: problems and issues. Conservation Biology 4(3):251-60.
  32. Wilson, S. D. and J. W. Belcher, 1989. Plant and bird communities of native prairie and introduced Eurasian vegetation in Manitoba, Canada. Conservation Biology 3(1):39-44.

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