Index specierum varietatumque ulmorum nomine scientifico digestarum
Ulmorum vivarum sunt circa triginta et septem species, quarum circa duodeviginti habentur ulmi montanae, duodecim ulmi agrestes, quattuor ulmi albae, et tres ulmi autumno florentes ; praeterea sunt saltem viginti et novem species exstinctae.
Species, varietates, formae
recensere- Ulmi montanae: vere florentes; flores subsessiles; folia usitate aspera supra:
- Ulmi agrestes: vere florentes; flores subsessiles; folia usitate laeva supra.
- Ulmi albae: vere florentes; flores pedunculati:
- "Ulmi autumno florentes": autumno florentes:
- Ulmi fossiles
- Ulmus braunii
- Ulmus brownellii
- Ulmus californica
- Ulmus carpinoides
- Ulmus chaneyi
- Ulmus cordifrons
- Ulmus depranodonta
- Ulmus eolaciniata
- Ulmus minima
- Ulmus minoensis
- Ulmus miopumila
- Ulmus montanensis
- Ulmus moorei
- Ulmus newberryi
- Ulmus okanagenensis
- Ulmus owyheensis
- Ulmus pancidentata
- Ulmus paucidentata
- Ulmus protojaponica
- Ulmus pseudolongifolia
- Ulmus pseudosuberosa
- Ulmus pyramidalis
- Ulmus pseudopyramidalis
- Ulmus rhamnifolia
- Ulmus speciosa
- Ulmus stuchlikii
- Ulmus subparvifolia
- Ulmus tenuiservis
- Ulmus wardii
Nexus interni
Bilbiographia
recensereVicimedia Communia plura habent quae ad Indicem specierum varietatumque ulmorum nomine scientifico digestarum spectant. |
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- Brasier, C. M. 1996. "New horizons in Dutch elm disease control." In Report on Forest Research, pp. 20–28. Forestry Commission. HMSO, London, UK.[1].
- Brookes, A. H. 2006. An evaluation of disease-resistant hybrid and exotic elms as larval host plants for the White-letter Hairstreak Satyrium w-album, Part 1 [2]. Butterfly Conservation. Lulworth, UK.
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- Fu, L., Y. Xin, et A. Whittemore. 2002. "Ulmaceae." In Flora of China, vol. 5, ed. Z. Wu et P. Raven (2003) (a Ulmaceis ad Basellaceas). Science Press, Beijing, and Missouri Botanical Garden Press, St. Louis, USA. [4].
- Melville, R., et H. Heybroek, H. 1971. "Elms of the Himalaya." Kew Bulletin" 26(1). Londinii: Kew.
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- Ware, G. 1995. "Little-known elms from China: landscape tree possibilities." Journal of Arboriculture (Nov. 1995). International Society of Arboriculture, Champaign, Illinois, USA.[5].