Browsing Ornamentals and Flowers, 1995 - present by Title

Sort by: Order: Results:

Previous Page

Now showing items 3-22 of 45

Next Page
  • Bezona, Norman C; Rauch, Fred D (University of Hawaii, 1997-01)
    Information on using various bamboo species in landscapes and gardens.
  • Rauch, Fred D; Bornhorst, Heidi L; Hensley, David L (University of Hawaii, 1997-06)
    Information sheet on using the Hawaiian native plant beach naupaka (Scaevola taccada) in landscapes.
  • Wong, Melvin (University of Hawaii, 2008-03)
    Indigenous and endemic native Hawaiian plants recommended for landscapes by the author are listed, described, and illustrated with photographs.
  • Hensley, David; Deputy, Jay; Yogi, Julie; Leonhardt, Ken (University of Hawaii, 1998-11)
    Information sheet on using Bird-of-Paradise (Strelitzia reginae) in landscapes.
  • Kobayashi, Kent D; McConnell, James; Griffis, John (University of Hawaii, 2007-10)
    The genus Bougainvillea, in the Nyctinaginacea (Four-o’clock) family of plants, has 14 species, with three that are horticulturally important: B. spectabilis , B. glabra, and B. peruviana. Many crosses among the various ...
  • Grzebik, Jayme; Mersino, Edwin (University of Hawaii, 2009-01)
    Poinsettias purchased during the year-end holidays can be maintained by potting up or transplanting; tips on their care are given.
  • Kobayashi, Kent D; Kaufman, Andrew J (University of Hawaii, 2006-05)
    This publication covers all aspects of growing non-native gardenias (mostly Gardenia jasminoides cultivars) in Hawaii.
  • Rauch, Fred D (University of Hawaii, 1997-07)
    Information sheet on using coromandel or Chinese violet (Asystasia gangetica) in landscapes.
  • Rauch, Fred D (University of Hawaii, 1997-07)
    Information sheet on using Crape jasmine (Tabernaemontana divaricata) in landscapes.
  • Wong, Melvin (University of Hawaii, 2007-05)
    About 30 species or varieties in the Ficus genus favored by the author for Hawaii landscapes are illustrated with photographs and briefly described.
  • Wong, Melvin (University of Hawaii, 2007-05)
    Ficus, the fig genus, is part of the family Moraceae. The objective of this publication is to list the common fig plants used in landscaping and identify some of the species found in botanical gardens in Hawai‘i.
  • Perez, Kauahi; Kobayashi, Kent; Sako, Glenn (University of Hawaii, 2009-06)
    This import from Queensland, Australia, has received attention in the Hawaii landscape and plant nursery industries because of its beauty, fast growth, and adaptability.
  • Hala 
    Hensley, David; Stibbe, Rhonda; Rauch, Fred (University of Hawaii, 1997-06)
    Information sheet on using the Hawaiian native plant hala (Pandanas tectorius) in landscapes.
  • Hensley, David; Stibbe, Rhonda; Bezona, Norman; Rauch, Fred (University of Hawaii, 2003-12)
    Information sheet on using the Hawaiian native tree fern hapuu (Cibotium glaucum) in landscapes.
  • Kobayashi, Kent; Griffis, John; Kawabata, Andrew; Sako, Glenn (University of Hawaii, 2007-03)
    Ti (ki in Hawaiian) is the common name for Cordyline fruticosa, which is found throughout tropical Asia, Australia, and the Pacific islands. Ti commonly grows in moist, semi-shaded areas in wet valleys and forests on all ...
  • Rauch, Fred D (University of Hawaii, 1997-07)
    Information sheet on using hemigraphis (Hemigraphis alternata) in landscapes.
  • Ilima 
    Rauch, Fred D; Bornhorst, Heidi L; Hensley, David L (University of Hawaii, 1997-07)
    Information sheet on using the Hawaiian native plant ilima (Sida fallax) in landscapes.
  • Rauch, Fred D; Bornhorst, Heidi L; Stibbe, Rhonda; Hensley, David (University of Hawaii, 1997-06)
    Information sheet on using the Hawaiian native plant Kauai white hibiscus (Hibiscus waimeae) in landscapes.
  • Sadanaga, Kent; Kobayashi, Kent (University of Hawaii, 2008-09)
    At least 5 Nephrolepis (sword fern) species are indigenous to Hawaii; their characteristics, uses, and horticulture are described.
  • Deputy, Jay (University of Hawaii, 1999-11)
    Uses, propagation, and maintenance of spreading and clumping types of liriope are detailed, along with advice on managing insect pests, plant diseases, and weeds.
Previous Page

Now showing items 3-22 of 45

Next Page

Search


Advanced Search

Browse

My Account

About