Description
CSIRO Publishing 2006. 259 pages, Large octavo, laminated boards, black and white line illustrations.
$115.00
Documents 132 species of Septoria, its teleomorph Mycosphaerella and six related genera.
The anamorphic fungal genus Septoria is one of the largest genera of plant pathogens, causing a range of disease symptoms including leaf and fruit spots in agricultural crops, as well as horticultural and native plants. These fungi are known to infect hosts in 54 families of flowering plants in Australia, most notably the Asteraceae (daisies and their relatives) and the Poaceae (grasses).
This authoritative account, the first overview of the Australian taxa, documents 132 species of Septoria, its teleomorph Mycosphaerella and six related genera. Eleven species are described as new to science, and 64 names are regarded as doubtful or are excluded from the Australian mycota. A comprehensive introduction to Septoria and its allies is followed by detailed descriptions and illustrations of each taxon.
CSIRO Publishing 2006. 259 pages, Large octavo, laminated boards, black and white line illustrations.
Weight | 1500 g |
---|
This book is a full-colour revised and expanded edition of the previous publication Weeds of natural ecosystems: A Field Guide to Environmental Weeds of the NT.
This book features detailed descriptions and photographs of over 80 weeds species that are found in northern Australia and outlines the best control and eradication measures for these species. The book also includes a section on quarantine threats- that is weeds which aren’t yet present in northern Australia but which would thrive if introduced. This book is an invaluable tool for land managers across northern Australia. Hopefully it will assist us to stem the spread of weeds, which are one of the biggest environmental problems in northern Australia.
Flora of Australia Supplementary Series No. 23. This key follows recently published guides to apothecial crusts and pyrenocarps. It covers all 135 genera of macrolichens known to occur in Australia, and illustrates two-thirds of them in full colour. To aid identification, it uses mostly traits that are visible with he naked eye or a 10x hand lens, and for all genera it adds information on habitat, distribution within Australia, and literature references.
Describes each class of native vegetation in NSW and the ACT and explains where it occurs and why. Interesting aspects of ecology, evolution, history and development, current conservation and management issues are also included. The book is divided into chapters according to vegetation formations – rainforests; wet sclerophyll forests; grassy woodlands; grasslands; dry sclerophyll forests; heathlands; alpine; freshwater wetlands; forested wetlands; saline wetlands; semi-arid woodlands; and arid shrublands. The book includes more than 100 maps and over 400 colour photographs, and a species list for each vegetation class.
Covers some of the most spectacular and ecologically significant Australian lichens. This volume provides treatments of Pertusaria and Lecanora, two of the most species-rich crustose genera on rock and bark in Australia. Also included here is Usnea, a genus of robust and often luxuriant lichens ranging from almost rigid tufts on exposed, alpine rocks to metre-long skeins hanging from the canopies of temperate rainforest trees. Complete or partial accounts of nine families are provided in Volume 56A, including 17 genera and 287 species and infra-specific taxa. This brings to 1168 the number of Australian lichen species and infra-specific taxa treated in the four volumes published so far. A paperback is also available [stock id 11143].