Laserfiche WebLink
PCA Alien Plant Working Group - Saltcedar (Tamarix aphylla; chinensis; gallica; parviflora; ramosissima) Page 5 of 5 <br />saltcedar and Russian olive. Weed Science 30:360-364. <br />DeLoach, C.J., M.J. Pitcairn, and D. Woods. 1996. Biological control of saltcedar in Southern <br />California. In: Joe DiTomaso and Carl E. Bell, eds., Proceedings of the Saltcedar Management <br />Workshop, Rancho Mirage, California, pp. 30-31. <br />Howe, W.H. and F.L. Knopf. 1991. On the imminent decline of Rio Grande cottonwoods in central <br />New Mexico. Southwestern Naturalist 36(2):218-224. <br />Hudson, Laura E. 1999. Climatic and hydrologic effects on the establishment of Tamarix <br />ramosissima in the cold desert of northern Wyoming (Bighorn Lake). M.S. Thesis; University of <br />Montana, Missoula. <br />Jackson, N.E. 1996. Chemical control of saltcedar (Tamarix ramosissima). In: Joe DiTomaso and <br />Carl E. Bell, eds., Proceedings of the Saltcedar Management Workshop, Rancho Mirage, <br />California; pp. 21-27. <br />The Nature Conservancy. Tamarisk: Element. Stewardsh p_Abstract. In: Wildland Weeds <br />Management & Research Program, Weeds on the Web. <br />Plan! Conservation Alliance, Alien Plant Working Group. <br /> <br />Comments, suggestions, and questions about the website should be directed to the webmaster, <br />httD://www.nps.gov/plar,ts/aliem/,lact/tema1.htm <br />Last updated: 20-May-2005 <br />http -.//xvww. nps.gov/plants/al i enJfact/tam a l . htm 6i6/2005