Hullville / Sierra / Bronx / Mississauga / Wallingford / Sunderland / New York / Leiden / Tokyo / Portland / Phoenix / Pennings / Cambridge / Toronto / Windsor / Waterloo / Edinburgh / /
Company
Siskiyou Co. / Jepson / Trinity Co. / Norton / Nikon / Timber Press / GenBank / Lake Co. / Yuncker / Hitachi / F. J. Rumsey S. A. / Tulare Co. / Carpenter / Shasta Co. / Soquelec Ltd. / Simmons / Monte Carlo / University of California Press / /
Continent
Asia / North America / South America / Americas / /
Country
Switzerland / Netherlands / Mexico / Japan / United States / Canada / United Kingdom / / /
Event
Business Partnership / /
Facility
plant Orobanche / New York Botanical Garden / Institute of Evolutionary Biology / Wilfrid Laurier University / Parasitic plant / Torrey Botanical Club / Duke University / University of Toronto / Plant Health Inspection Service / Villa Park / University of California / Plant Science / /
IndustryTerm
search settings / /
NaturalFeature
Indies / /
OperatingSystem
Fork / /
Organization
University of California / C. / University of California / Berkeley / Wilfrid Laurier University / California Native Plant Society / USDA / Duke University / World Conservation Union / IUCN / International Union for Conservation of Nature / University of Toronto / /
Person
Stuart Gap / Willis Linn Jepson / John Wiley / /
Position
driver / editor / MP / Author / Major / /
Product
Nikon SMZ1500 / /
ProvinceOrState
Alberta / Illinois / Nevada / Oregon / British Columbia / New York / Michigan / New Mexico / Manitoba / South Carolina / California / Arizona / Massachusetts / Arkansas / Ontario / New Hampshire / /
PublishedMedium
Journal of Molecular Evolution / Molecular Biology and Evolution / American Journal of Botany / /
Region
North America / Central America / West Indies / South America / western North America / /
Technology
Bioinformatics / cloning / digital camera / http / Molecular Evolution / simulation / /
American Journal of Botany 96(9): 1744–[removed]BRIEF COMMUNICATION CUSCUTA JEPSONII (CONVOLVULACEAE): AN INVASIVE WEED OR AN EXTINCT ENDEMIC?1