In Bradleya 3/1985 Urs Eggli published an article entitled "A Bibliography of Succulent Plant Periodicals". Urs Eggli and the BCSS (Bradleya editor, Gordon Rowley) have kindly given permission for reproduction of this work on-line. Subsequent additions and amendments have been supplied by Urs Eggli, Gordon Rowley and Len Newton in Bradleya 5/1987 and Bradleya 7/1989 and these are now included ... [Information of the supplier]
The project „100 fields for biodiversity“ aims at establishing a nationwide conservation field network for wild arable plant species. Through this project, which is financially supported by the Deutsche Bundestiftung Umwelt (DBU, www.dbu.de), there is a realistic chance of countering the ongoing loss of species by implementing a network of conservation fields. The conservation of typical arable plant communities such as Caucalido-Adonidetum flammeae, Teesdalio-Arnoseridetum and Papaveretum argemones should be ensured within every ecosystem of Germany with the help of these „conservation fields“. On these fields, crop management is carried out without herbicide use and according to the growth preferences of the wild arable plants. The conservation fields should act as future centres for potential re-colonisation of rare species. ... [Information of the supplier]
SynBioSys Europe, an initiative of the European Vegetation Survey, is an information system for the evaluation and management of biodiversity among plant species, vegetation types and landscapes. The project is coordinated from Alterra at Wageningen, in The Netherlands, and will function as a network of distributed databases related through a web-server. It incorporates a GIS platform for the visualisation of layers of information on plant species, vegetation and landscape data, and offers the possibility to identify vegetation types and to analyse the patterns and processes which relate them to plant species, and landscape types. The expert system will enhance the capacity of European nature and environment agencies to participate in the management and interpretation of information on species, vegetation and landscape both at a national and at a European scale. ... [Information of the supplier]
Decicated to the preservation, conservation, and study of the native plants and vegetation of Illinois. The Illinois Native Plant Society was organized as the Southern Illinois Native Plant Society by Dr. Robert Mohlenbrock at Southern Illinois University in 1982. In 1986 it expanded to become the statewide organization we know today. The Society currently consists of approximately 500 members that participate at two levels, state and chapter. There are currently 6 chapters of INPS located across the state. Members include professionals and amateurs who share an interest in all aspects of the flora native to the state of Illinois. Society and Chapter and activities include field trips, lectures, slide shows, and workshops. ... [Information of the supplier]
