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         Plant Societies:     more books (100)
  1. Protein Phosphorylation in Plants (Proceedings of the Phytochemical Society of Europe)
  2. Plant Carbohydrate Biochemistry (Society for Experimental Biology)
  3. The Evolutionary Interaction of Animals and Plants: Proceedings of a Royal Society Discussion Meeting Held on 27 and 28 February 1991 (Philosophical Transactions) by Royal Society, 1991-01
  4. Plant Finder: Hardy Plant Society's Directory
  5. Recent Advances in the Chemistry and Biochemistry of Plant Lipids (Annual proceedings of the Phytochemical Society ; no. 12) by T. Galliard, E.I. Mercer, 1975-07
  6. Polyamines and Ethylene: Biochemistry, Physiology and Interactions (American Society of Plant Physiologists Series, Vol 5) by Penn State Symposium in Plant Physiology 1990, Hector E. Flores, et all 1987-06
  7. Membrane Transport in Plants & Fungi:: Molecular Mechanisms And Control (Society for Experimental Biology Symposium) by Michael R. Blatt, 1994-01
  8. Herbicides and Plant Metabolism (Society for Experimental Biology Seminar Series)
  9. Plants, Agriculture, and Human Society by W. Norman Richardson, 1978-01
  10. The Manipulation of Genetic Systems in Plant Breeding (Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Volume 292, June 10, 1981) by H. Rees, 1981-12
  11. Power Plant Transients 1992: Presented at the Winter Annual Meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Anaheim, California, November 8-13, 1992 (Fed (Series), V. 140.) by Richard R. Schultz, Ga.) American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Winter Meeting (1991 : Atlanta, 1992-11
  12. Biochemical Mechanisms Involved in Plant Growth Regulation (Proceedings of the Phytochemical Society of Europe)
  13. The Biochemistry of Plant Phenolics (Proceedings of the Phytochemical Society of Europe)
  14. Molecular Biology Plant Development (Society for Experimental Biology Symposium) by Portland Press, 1992-01

81. Gardening Clubs & Societies UK
The RHS Lily Group is one of the specialist plant societies of theRoyal Horticultural Society (RHS) which is based in London, UK.
http://www.letsgogardening.co.uk/Information/Clubs.htm
Home Page Garden Talk News Television Guide ... The British Fuchsia Society welcomes visitors and new members to our monthly meetings. The Heather Society - Founded in 1963, to promote and encourage interest in heathers, it now has worldwide membership covering Europe, Africa, the Americas, Australasia and the Far East. The Alpine Garden Society The Violet Society is an International Organisation of Violet and Viola enthusiasts assembled from all walks of life, united by our love for the Violet. The Hebe Society encourages the growing of hebes and other New Zealand plants, eg parahebes, celmisias, olearias and leptospermums, the society also assists in their conservation and improvement. The Royal Horticultural Society - From its foundation in 1804, the Royal Horticultural Society has grown to be the world’s leading horticultural organisation. We at the Society continue our commitment to gardeners through inspirational flower shows, gardens, and over 1,000 lectures and demonstrations making sure they are easy to access throughout the UK. The Royal National Rose Society , founded in 1876, is the world's leading specialist plant Society, with a flourishing world wide membership. As well as helping to fund the development and promotion of the rose, the society plays a vital role in conserving an important part of our plant heritage.

82. Good Gardening Links
plant societies By Plant Name. Alpine Garden Society www.alpinegardensociety.org.The Androsace Group www.androsace.org.uk. American Bamboo Society.
http://wmassmastergardeners.org/links.htm
Good Gardening Links General Gardening Sites
Pest Management

Local Gardening Societies

Plant Societies
... New England Weather from the National Weather Service General Gardening Sites The University Of Massachusetts Extension Service
This site has a lot of information on gardening and agriculture in Massachusetts. Drought Information
Information about dealing with drought conditions in Massachusetts MasterGardeners.com Your Link To Master Gardener Programs
Information on and links to Master Gardener organizations worldwide. Botany
Common and scientific names of plants, descriptions, and more Weeds
Good for weed identification Giant Hogweed http://www.state.ma.us/dfa/pestalert/giant_hogweed.htm
Information of this new area pest The American Horticultural Society
This site has excellent information on gardening in general and provides links to many other gardening sites. Hort.net Gardening information and a great photo gallery of plants and flowers. All-America Selections The home page for All-America seed and plant selections. University of Maryland Home and Garden Information Center This has another e-mail hotline The Master Gardener Show Web site associated with a new television program. It has lots of good gardening links.

83. Societies
Selected Web Links Aquatic plant societies. Selected Aquatic Plant Links. SelectedAquatic Plant Articles. More Aquarium Societies. More Links. More about the CAS.
http://www.calgaryaquariumsociety.com/CAS_Links_Societies_Plant.html
Calgary Aquarium Society
Selected Web Links: Aquatic Plant Societies
Selected Aquatic Plant Links Selected Aquatic Plant Articles More Aquarium Societies More Links ... More about the CAS

84. The Succulent Plant Page
succulent plants why not join your local cactus and succulent plant society ? societies. BCSS Harrow on the Hill Branch
http://www.succulent-plant.com/home.html
Many families of plants contain succulent (i.e. water storing) species that have adapted to the arid climates of deserts and semi-deserts. Many of these habitats are associated with high day-time temperatures and special mechanisms have evolved to collect and conserve the limited moisture that is available, sometimes only from dews, mists and fogs. Convergent evolution has often resulted in similar solutions to the problems of living in a harsh environment, and it may be obvious that similar looking plants belong to different families only when they are flowering. Sadly, like many other flora and fauna, succulent plants are under pressure throughout the world from encroaching urbanisation, agriculture and the depredations of widespread non-indigenous livestock such as goats. While these pressures may be inevitable, there is much that succulent plant enthusiasts can do to promote the conservation and survival of this interesting group of plants.
These pages are a resource for all those interested in collecting, growing, propagating, showing and the conservation of succulent plants including cacti. If you grow, or are interested in cacti and other succulent plants why not join your local cactus and succulent plant society Events Worldwide - free listing How to grow cacti and succulents Pests and diseases Propagation Growing from seed ... Advertising on this site and Awards Email: Webmaster Search this site Search WWW

85. Cactus And Succulent Plant Mall
Contains information on Cacti and Succulent plants including societies, clubs, nurseries, literature and internet resources.
http://www.cactus-mall.com
Cactus Mall Newsletter Subscription Cactus Society Magazine Subscriptions Nursery Catalogue Downloads Join cacti_etc Mailing List Advertising on the Cactus Mall Requesting a link on the cactus and Succulent Plant Mall Supply information on a Cactus and/or Succulent Club, Garden or Nursery Last modified: 09 Apr 2003 The cactus and succulent plant mall (CSPM) is an Internet resource for all growers of cacti and succulent plants. It is regularly updated with information on cactus and succulent societies and suppliers of plants, seeds and literature on cacti and succulents. The CSPM has developed and hosts webpages for cactus and succulent organisations worldwide (104 domains + 83 web sites within cactus-mall.com + 55 advertisers).. It also aims to maintain as complete a list of web pages and other cactus and succulent related Internet facilities as possible. The CSPM is maintained by Suzanne and Tony Mace who will be pleased to receive comments or additional material for inclusion. If you have any suggestions or questions please send us an email . If we do not know the answer we can probably put you in touch with someone who does. The CSPM includes the official webpages for a number of the major Cactus and Succulent Societies in the world including the American British German Austrian ... Italian and New Zealand societies. On these pages you can find information about their publications, local groups and other activities. If you want your page indexed on the CSPM please

86. Federation Of European Societies Of Plant Physiology (FESPP)
An umbrella organisation for Europes various national plant Physiology societies.
http://www.fespp.org/
Federation of European Societies of Plant Physiology
The Federation of European Societies of Plan Physiology is Europe's largest and most widely representative society of plant scientists. It comprises over 3200 members drawn from 30 constituent national or regional societies of plant physiology, botany or biology. Almost all the countries of western, central and eastern Europe are represented.
The aims of FESPP are to advance research, education, and the exchange of information amongst plant biologists within Europe and beyond, and to support the publication of the results of research through its four affiliated international journals; Journal of Experimental Botany Journal of Plant Physiology Journal of Plant Physiology and Biochemistry and Physiologia Plantarum
In pursuit of these aims, FESPP produces a regular electronic newsletter (FESPPalert), manages a web site that carries a wide range of information about FESPP and the activities of its members. The web site also offers an announcement service for forthcoming conferences, meetings and workshops, job opportunities and studentships. Every two years FESPP mounts a large international plant science Congress. Each Congress is located in a different european country or city. The next Congress will be in 2002 at Hersonnisos, Crete (Greece). The 2004 congress will be held in the historic city of Krakow in southern Poland.

87. Welcome To ISPPWeb - Redesigned For The 8th International Congress Of Plant Path
Worldwide organization supporting the development and dissemination of knowledge about plant diseases and management. Includes links to national, regional and international associated societies.
http://www.isppweb.org/
Welcome to ISPPWeb - redesigned for the 8th International Congress of Plant Pathology Associated Societies Executive Committee Subject Matter Committees ISPP World Directory of Plant Pathologists ... Feedback About ISPP The ISPP promotes the world-wide development of plant pathology and the dissemination of knowledge about plant diseases and plant health management. Latest News New Executive Committee of ISPP for 2003-2008 The President of ISPP, Dr Peter Scott, has announced the results of the election to the new ISPP Executive Committee for 2003-2008
ISPP Task Force on Global Food Security
The International Society for Plant Pathology (ISPP) invites submissions of ideas that will enable plant pathology to contribute to the challenge of global food security. This is a call for innovative ideas that facilitate progress towards world food security.
Pan American Plant Disease Conference
Registration and first call materials are now available for the Pan American Plant Disease Conference, a cooperative conference organized by the American Phytopathological Society Caribbean Division (APS-CD), the American Phytopathological Society Southern Division (APS-SD), the Latin American Association of Phytopathology (ALF), and the Mexican Phytopathological Society (SMF).
Internationally Recommended Common Names of Sugarcane Diseases are now on the Internet
The ISPP-Committee for Common Names of Plant Diseases (ISPP-CCN) has recently placed a list of "internationally recommended" common names of major sugarcane diseases on its Internet web site.

88. Leisure And Living: Horticulture
Directory of garden centres, retail nurseries, wholesale nurseries, landscape gardeners, plant suppliers and official horticultural societies and organisations.
http://www.martex.co.uk/horticulture
Introduction Site Map Affiliates Links ... Get Listed Home
[ click to visit website]
(enter your email address) To find exhibitions anywhere in the world for the horticulture industry click here
[ click to visit ] B2B Horticultural Directories Wholesale Nurseries: A-Z or by county
Find wholesale nurseries.
Suppliers: A-Z or by county
Find suppliers of horticultural products or services.
Consumer Horticultural Directories Garden Centres: A-Z or by county
Find garden centres or gardening shops.
Retail Nurseries: A-Z or by county
Find retail nurseries. Landscape Gardeners: A-Z or by county Find landscape gardeners. Other Directories Search for a horticultural company by name; click here Companies not otherwise classified; click here Browse the Affiliates Network for horticultural companies with their own websites; click here Make this page your Homepage [ click to visit website] Park Home Estates and Caravan Sites caravans park homes touring caravans Caravan Manufacturers a-z touring motor folding Caravan Dealers a-z by county Caravaning Supplies a-z by county Media Centre Readership Graph ... Tarsus Martex plc

89. VCPS
An Australian CP society. Site has standard society information, plus growing tips, a list of many other CP societies, and overview information on every known or suspected CP species.
http://www.vcps.au.com/
This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

90. The Society For Growing Australian Plants
Information about the SGAP and its activities, FAQ about Australian plants, Photo Gallery, places to see Australian plants, simple plant propagation methods and descriptions of a wide range of plant species.
http://farrer.riv.csu.edu.au/ASGAP/
Welcome to the home page for the Association of Societies for Growing Australian Plants (ASGAP).
If you are interested in the cultivation, propagation, conservation and appreciation of Australia's native flora, we hope you will spend some time here.

ASGAP gratefully acknowledges the Farrer Centre , Charles Sturt University, for continued support of this site. Visit CSU's Virtual Herbarium and the Faculty of Science and Agriculture for information on Horticulture Courses
1995-2003 - The Association of Societies for Growing Australian Plants (http://farrer.csu.edu.au/ASGAP/) and individual authors, artists and photographers
This site is best viewed at 800x600 resolution with minimum 256 colour display
FastCounter

91. BSSS Welcomes You To Our Website
Aims to raise awareness of the importance of soil science, through the promotion of soil science related information. Information about the society, regional branches, conferences, publications and newsletters. Extensive list of links to other soilrelated teaching material, universities, institutes, other international plant and soil societies, publishers and chemical manufacturers.
http://www.soils.org.uk/
Online Resource Guides BSSS Aims Soils Information Gateway IPSS Home About BSSS BSSS Information Contact Information for Administration Purposes Dr Jim Gauld Telephone (01224) 498200. Postal address
Dr Jim Gauld, BSSS Administration Office, Cunningham Building, Macaulay Institute, Craigiebuckler, Aberdeen, AB15 8QH.
Electronic mail
General BSSS Information: Jim Gauld or Karen Ross
Webmaster: webmaster@soils.org.uk Use this simple search to find any document or word within our site.
Advanced Search

92. The Civic Garden Centre In Toronto
The place where many horticultural societies and gardening clubs have their monthly meetings, shows and plant sales. For over 40 years this volunteerdriven charity has been a leader in public education in horticulture, gardening and allied environmental issues.
http://www.civicgardencentre.org/

93. EFPP Home Page
Promotes scientific and technical cooperation in plant health in Europe and facilitates the exchange of information between pathologists who are members of national or regional societies.
http://www.efpp.net/
Welcome to the
European Foundation for Plant Pathology The EFPP promotes scientific and technical cooperation in the arena of plant health in Europe and facilitates the exchange of scientific information between plant pathologists who are members of national or regional Societies in the field of plant pathology or related fields.
The European Foundation for Plant Pathology offers:
On line communications with the EFPP Secretariat.
Easy access to the national Societies of plant pathology (in Europe)
Subscription at a reduced membership rate to European Journal of Plant Pathology
An EFPP Conference every two years EFPP Secretariat
Dr. P.M. Boonekamp
Plant Research International B.V.

P.O. Box 16
6700 AA Wageningen the Netherlands phone: +31 317 476121 fax: +31 317 418094 e-mail: piet.boonekamp@wur.nl EFPP site designed by Martin Verbeek ©1998 Last updated April 03, 2003

94. PlantMall - UK Plant Directory -
Directory of nurseries, garden centres, societies, discussion groups, wholesale suppliers and gardens to visit.
http://www.plantmall.co.uk/
Plantmall Search
You can have your Advert Here
Top Groups Info ...
Introduction

You may have noticed that we've started taking adverts for this site. Don't worry about it. This isn't the start of some slippery slope. I'll never use popup ads, pop-over ads, full page banner ads or spyware. plantmall.co.uk is an independent website, and its primary purpose will always be to deliver information about gardening related websites quickly, easily and with minimum fuss. The website costs me £100.00 a year though. It's not much, and I can afford it, but if I can recoup some of the costs, then I will. This is why I've included the text-ads. If you advertise on PlantMall, it'll probably cost you $15.00 US. Each advert will ensure that about 75 people will visit your website, and about 50 times more than that will see the advert. Think of the text ads as cards placed in the windows of newsagents. They don't look good, they don't cost much, but they're effective, and they give the newsagent a tiny bit of extra income.
Contact plantmall

If you have any queries or suggestions with regard PlantMall, please do not hesitate to contact me. I can be quite slow to answer queries (this being a very part time thing), but I will get back to you. Please do NOT email me asking me to place your listing in the directory.

95. Home Page Of Phytopathological Society Of Japan
Promotes the increase and diffusion of knowledge relating to plant diseases and their control. Contains abstracts of the societies' journal, membership information, details of local and international meetings, and relevant links.
http://ppsj.ac.affrc.go.jp/ppsj_e/index_e.html
Cover Photo of the Latest JGPP Leef spot of Japanese persimmon caused by Pestalotiopsis spp.
(Yasuda et al., JGPP 69(1):29-32) What's NewII The Newest Issue (Vol. 69, No. 1 of JAPANESE JOURNAL OF PATHOLOGY New
(Mar. 12, 2003)
The Newest Issue (Vol. 69, No. 1 of JOURNAL OF GENERAL PLANT PATHOLOGY
New (Feb. 19, 2003)
The Newest Issue (Vol. 68, No.3) of JAPANESE JOURNAL OF PHYTOPATHOLOGY
New (Jan. 9, 2003)
Information Revision of the constitution New (Jul. 11, 2002)
You are the No. visitor modified on Feb. 26, 2003
If you have any questions on this homepage, please mail to Webmaster

96. Alpine Garden Society - New Website
One of the largest specialist garden societies in the world (an international membership of over 13,000) with the aim of promoting an interest in all aspects of alpine plants, their cultivation in rock gardens, and plant conservation in natural habitats.
http://www.alpinegardensoc.demon.co.uk/index.html
New Website
Our new location is http://www.alpinegardensociety.org
Please update your bookmarks to avoid seeing this every time! This page will beam you there in a few seconds. If our transporter is not working, you can click: AGS

97. Arizona Native Plant Society
Exotic Species. Other Native plants Resources. Wildflower Alerts. Back. StateNative plant and Wildflower societies. Please send us corrections or additions.
http://aznps.org/html/state_np_links.html
State Native Plant and Wildflower Societies
Please send us corrections or additions.

98. Societies, Organizations - Plant Pathology Internet Guide Book (PPIGB)
the exchange of scientific information between plant pathologists who are membersof national or regional societies in the field of plant pathology or related
http://www.pk.uni-bonn.de/ppigb/society.htm
National Phytopathological Societies Governmental Web Sites Other Societies and Organizations
Phytopathological Societies: Argentina:
Argentine Association for Crop Protetction (CASAFE) , Cámara de Sanidad Agropecuaria y Fertilizantes, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Australia: The Australasian Plant Pathological Society (APPS) Brazil: Brazilian Phytopathological Society (SBF) , Sociedade Brasileira de Fitopatologia. Canada: Canadian Phytopathological Society (SCP) , La Société Canadienne de Phytopathologie (SCP). China: China Society of Plant Protection (CSPP) , Beijing China: China Society for Plant Pathology (CSPP) , Taipei Columbia: Association for Phytopathology and related Sciences in Columbia (ASCOLFI) , Associación Colombiana de Fitopatología y Ciencias Afines (ASCOLFI) Denmark: Danish Society for Plant Pathology , Dansk Plantepatologisk Selskab (DPS) Finland: Plant Protection Society in Finland , Kasvinsuojeluseura Växtskyddsföreningen i Finland. Only in Finnish. France: French Phytopathological Society (SFP) , Société Française de Phytopathologie (SFP) Germany: The German Phytomedical Society (DPG) , Deutsche Phytomedizinische Gesellschaft (DPG) Israel: Israeli Phytopathological Society (IPS) Italy: Italian Phytopathological Society , Società Italiana di Patologia Vegetale Japan: Phytopathological Society of Japan (PPSJ) Korea: Korean Society of Plant Pathology (KSPP) Latin America: Latin American Association for Plant Pathology (ALF) , Asociación Latinoamericana de Fitopatología (ALF)

99. Florida Plants Online Guide To Florida Plant Life
Links to electronic herbarium for state as well as agriculture, nurseries, medicinals, aquascape, landscape, native plants, societies, gardens and garden clubs.
http://www.floridaplants.com/
SEARCH BOOKSTORE GARDEN STORE Agencies ... Fruit,etc. About the Website Along with feature content, this website offers a link library of information sources about Florida's plant life, native and exotic, and about Florida's natural environment. The Orange Slice/Navigation Bar at the top of each page links main subject areas. Browse for information by subject or try Onsite Searches On any page, clicking the Orange Slice (page top) or Home button (page bottom) returns to this page. If you can't find the answer here, try our Search the Internet ! page. Review the Site Guide for more details... Florida Plant Information
For reliable advice on how to handle Florida plants in your particular locality, consult your county's
Cooperative Extension Service

Gaillardia illustration by Cathie Katz from
The Nature of Florida Series
L ooking for a
Colorful Destination
Consult our

Florida Garden Finder

Grand Gardenia
SITE FEATURES Bot-Linx Search thousands of professionally reviewed biology, botany, horticulture, teaching, and general plant links.

100. GEOG 1103, The Domestication Of Plants And Animals
An article describing the implications of the Neolithic Revolution for human societies around the world.
http://geography.ou.edu/courses/1103bw/domestication.htm

Contents
Introduction Human Evolution, Diffusion, and Character The Long Baseline: Hunters and Gatherers ... Countrysides Abroad 4. The Domestication of Plants and Animals Over the last 10,000 years, forgotten peoples transformed hundreds of plants and animals into the domesticated species upon which we absolutely depend today. "Absolutely" is none too strong a word. In a way, it's even an understatement, because although there are about 2,000 of these genetically transformed plants, a mere handful sustain the human race. Jack Harlan wrote in The Living Fields (1990) that 61% of the edible dry matter of the world's major crops came from wheat, corn, and rice, in that order. He calculated that the runners-up, in descending order, were barley, soybeans, cane sugar, sorghum, potatoes ("Irish" potatoes), oats, manioc (the source of tapioca), sweet potato, sugarbeet, rye, and millet. No other crop accounted for as much as one percent of the total. DOMESTICATES. What traits distinguish domesticated from wild species? Some of the differences are very visible. Domesticated sheep, goats, pigs, and, especially, cattle, are smaller than their wild ancestors, presumably because this change made them more manageable. (This is a point that was made as long ago as 1865, in Francis Galton's The Domestication of Animals.

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