Search Results - "Musselman, L.J"

Assessing competency in surgery: Where to begin? by Sidhu, R.S, Grober, E.D, Musselman, L.J, Reznick, R.K

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Notes on the dispersion of Dryopteris [Pteridophyta] spores in the Great Dismal Swamp [Virginia, North Carolina] by Magraw, T.W, Musselman, L.J

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Zawan and tares in the bible by Musselman, L.J

“…Farmers in Jordan and Syria refer to two weeds in wheat fields as zawan in Arabic. These are Cephalaria syriaca (L.) Schrad. (Dipsacaceae) and Lolium…”
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The genus Cuscuta in Virgina by Musselman L.J

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Orobanche ramosa in Kentucky by Musselman, L.J

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The biology of Striga, Orobanche, and other root-parasistic weeds by Musselman L.J

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Reproductive ability of hybrids of Striga aspera and Striga hermonthica by Aigbokhan, E.I. (International Institute of Tropical Agriculture, Ibadan, Nigeria.), Berner, D.K, Musselman, L.J

“…Striga aspera and S. hermonthica are sympatric in Africa. Each may serve as virulent gene reservoirs for the other if they hybridize and their hybrids are…”
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Local treatment of human botfly myiasis in Belize by Musselman, L.J. (Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA.)

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unusual specimen of Orobanche from North Carolina collected by John Ball in 1884 by Musselman, L.J

“…John Ball (1818-1889) collected an Orobanche on Roan Mountain in September 1884 which is tentatively identified as Orobanche ramosa L., the first report from…”
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study of genetic diversity among host-specific populations of the witchweed Striga hermonthica (Scrophulariaceae) in Africa by Bharathalakshmi, Werth, C.R, Musselman, L.J

“…Striga hermonthica is a root hemiparasite that attacks only Gramineae, including Sorghum and millet for which it is a principal cause of lowered yield. Enzyme…”
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Quillworts of Virginia by Musselman, L.J, Knepper, D.A

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Unilateral hybridization in Aureolaria Raf. (Scrophulariaceae) by Bell, C. Ritchie, Musselman, Lytton J.

“…A review of the slowly accumulating data on artificial hybridization in the genus Aureolaria shows a pattern of unilateral hybridization (or unilateral…”
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Karyomorphological studies in some parastiic species of the Scrophulariacae. i by Kondo, K, Musselman, L.J, Mann, W.F. Jr

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The Orobanchaceae of Virginia [Epifagus virginiana, Conopholis americana, Orobanche uniflora, Orobanche minor, Orobanche ludoviciana, taxonomy and biology] by Musselman, L.J

“…The following species of Orobanchaceae occur in Virginia: Conopholis americana, Epifagus virginiana, Orobanche uniflora, O. ludoviciana, and O. minor…”
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The Santalaceae of Virginia [Comandra umbellata, Pyrularia pubera, Nestronia umbellula, Buckleya distichophylla, taxonomy] by Musselman, Lytton J.

“…Four species of the Santalaceae occur in Virginia: Buckleya distichophylla, Comandra umbellata, Nestronia umbellula, and Pyrularia pubera. Buckleya is now…”
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Preliminary host ranges of some strains of economically important broomrapes (Orobanche) [Parasites of major crops] by Musselman, Lytton J., Parker, Chris

“…Strains of Orobanche crenata, O. aegyptiaca, O. minor, O. ramosa and O. cernua from different geographical areas and from different host species were potted…”
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witchweeds (Striga, Scrophulariaceae) of the Sudan Republic by Musselman, L.J, Hepper, F.N

“…Several species of witchweeds (Striga) in the Sudan severely parasitise sorghum, maize and other crops, reducing their yield. This paper describes these…”
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History and vegetation of the Blackwater Ecologic Preserve by Frost, C.C, Musselman, L.J

“…The Blackwater Ecologic Preserve includes the northernmost stand of Pinus palustris in the United States as well as several associated species unique in…”
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Clover Broomrape (Orobanche minor) in the United States by Frost, Cecil C., Musselman, Lytton J.

“…Based on an herbarium survey, clover broomrape (Orobanche minor J. E. Smith) was found to have an 116 yr history in the United States. It has been collected 98…”
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Autotrophic growth of southern root parasites [Scrophulariaceae] by Mann, W.F. Jr, Musselman, L.J

“…Twelve species in five genera of root parasitic Scrophulariaceae native to the southeastern United States grew to maturity without a host when potted plants…”
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