Articles 1 to 20 of 23

Searched: “Canterbury Botanical Society Journal 37 2003” in Issue, sorted by Publisher (ascending)

Canterbury Botanical Society

A taxonomic perspective on conservation

37

2003

87–87

Peter Heenan

Canterbury Botanical Society

Information about the Society

37

2003

4–5

Anonymous

Canterbury Botanical Society

Opening address.

37

2003

8–10

Neil O’Brien

Canterbury Botanical Society

Is inter-dependence of native fauna and flora an issue for future survival of native plants?

37

2003

88–98

Dave Kelly
Alastair W. Robertson
Jenny J. Ladley
Sandra H. Anderson
Robert J. McKenzie

Canterbury Botanical Society

Canterbury botanical society journal

37

2003

6–7

Warwick Harris

Canterbury Botanical Society

Joys and sorrows of native plant restoration planting in lowland Canterbury.

37

2003

11–14

Colin Burrows

Canterbury Botanical Society

Practical conservation and restoration of herbaceous vegetation.

37

2003

99–108

Colin D. Meurk
Helen Greenep

Canterbury Botanical Society

Re-establishing native plant communities from scratch; lessons from Matawai Park.

37

2003

15–20

Geoff Henderson

Canterbury Botanical Society

Session 4: Pathways and prospects.

37

2003

109–110

Margaret Austin

Canterbury Botanical Society

QE II covenants - protecting open space values on private land.

37

2003

21–23

Miles Giller

Canterbury Botanical Society

Conservation and Maori aspirations.

37

2003

111–122

Murray J. Parsons

Canterbury Botanical Society

Session 2: Restoring and enhancing native vegetation.

37

2003

24–24

Brian Molloy

Canterbury Botanical Society

Towards tomorrow’s landscapes -Christchurch City Council’s role in managing past, present and future habitats on the Port Hills.

37

2003

123–128

Di Carter

Canterbury Botanical Society

Nature not nurture; minimum interference management and forest restoration on Hinewai Reserve, Banks Peninsula.

37

2003

25–41

Hugh Wilson

Canterbury Botanical Society

Department of Conservation: responsibilities and successes.

37

2003

129–130

Harry Broad

Canterbury Botanical Society

Canterbury kettles and other ephemeral wetlands: collection centres for native plant diversity.

37

2003

42–47

Peter Johnson

Canterbury Botanical Society

Conservation and you -conservation by individuals in the 21st Century.

37

2003

131–135

Judith Roper-Lindsay

Canterbury Botanical Society

Restoring indigenous biodiversity in the eastern South Island rainshadow zone.

37

2003

48–62

Susan Walker
Bill Lee
Geoff Rogers

Canterbury Botanical Society

Conserving native plants for the 22nd century

37

2003

136–141

William G. Lee

Canterbury Botanical Society

How resilient are our alpine grasslands to the impacts of introduced species?

37

2003

63–71

Claire L. Newell