10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «JETBEAD»
Discover the use of
jetbead in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
jetbead and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Invasive Plants: A Guide to Identification, Impacts, and ...
Jetbead Rhodotypos scandens NAME AND FAMILY Jetbead, black jetbead,
white kerria, jetberry bush (Rhodotypos scandens [Thunb.] Makino); rose family (
Rosaceae). IDENTIFYING CHARACTERISTICS Jetbead became a favorite of ...
Sylvan Ramsey Kaufman, Wallace Kaufman, 2013
2
The Woody Plant Seed Manual
Makino jetbead Paul O. Rudolf and Peyton W. Owston Dr. Rudolf (deceased)
retired from the USDA Forest Service's North Central Forest and Range
Experiment Station; Dr. Owston retired from the USDA Forest Service's Pacific
Northwest ...
F. T. Bonner, Robert P. Karrfalt
3
Woody Plant Seed Manual
Native to Japan and central China, black jetbead is an upright, spreading,
deciduous shrub which was introduced into cultivation chiefly for ornamental
purposes in 1866. It may also be of value for wildlife food and cover. This shrub
represents ...
4
Muenscher's Keys to Woody Plants: An Expanded Guide to ...
Rhodotypos. scandens. jetbead. (oN). Rhus. sumac. Summer. key. 1. Leaves with
3 leaflets, each with 6-12 teeth, aromatic when bruised R. aromatica 1. Leaves
with 6 or more leaflets, each with 12-30.
"Why Stephen, I'm shocked." At that instant, I made a personal vow — never to be
fooled by black jetbead again. I burned its image into my brain, so I could identify
it at the drop of a hat wherever I go. This is not a talent that will make me rich.
Steve Bender, Felder Rushing, 1993
6
Taylor's Encyclopedia of Garden Plants
Rhus copallina gets its common name, jetbead, but also an ability to shrug off the
less than ideal circumstances of urban life. HOW TO GROW Jetbead is easy to
grow in a wide range of soil types, in sun or shade, and tolerates pollution and ...
7
The Woody Plant Seed Manual, Agriculture Handbook 727, July 2008
The only member of the genus Rhodotypos introduced to any extent in the United
States is jetbead— R. scandens (Thunb.) Makino. Native to Japan and central
China, jetbead is an upright, spreading, deciduous shrub usually 1 to 2 m tall; ...
United States. Dept. of Agriculture, 2009
8
Vascular Flora of Illinois
Apr. Native to Asia; escaped from cultivation along a stream; Union Co. 23.
Rhodotypos Sieb. & Zucc. — Jetbead 1. Rhodotypos scandens (Thunb.) Makino.
Jetbead. June-July. Native to Japan; rarely escaped from cultivation; Cook,
DuPage, ...
Robert H. Mohlenbrock, 2002
9
Illustrated Guide to Trees and Shrubs: A Handbook of the ...
... 1vs. alternate, doubly serrate, with stipules, and fls. either single or double;
also known as Japanese- Rose. Commonly cult. Grows to about 6 ft. China and
Japan. RHODOTYPOS — JETBEAD The Jetbead, °Rhodotypos scdndens (
Thunb.) ...
Arthur Harmount Graves, 2013
10
Taylor's Guide to Shrubs: How to Select and Grow More Than ...
HOW TO GROW Jetbead is easy to grow in a wide range of soil types, in sun or
shade, and tolerates pollution and other stressful situations. Useful in borders or
massed in shade. Doesn't require much pruning, but one-third of old growth can ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «JETBEAD»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
jetbead is used in the context of the following news items.
Warm temperatures push migration, blooms
The striped maple, sassafras, flowering dogwood, early azalea, hobblebush, jetbead, lowbush blueberry, red elderberry, black cherry and ... «Poughkeepsie Journal, May 15»
Brown marmorated stink bugs: Resources for identifying them and …
Malus pumila. Jerusalem Artichoke. Helianthus tuberosus. Apricot. Prunus. Jetbead. Rhodotypus scandens. Apricot, Japanese. Prunus mume. «Michigan State University Extension, Apr 13»
New York Fashion Week: Justin Timberlake shows William Rast
Best were the jetbead fringed waistcoats, the studded and riveted skinny jeans and the sleeveless T-shirts and see-through, black chiffon shirts, ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Feb 09»
