THE GENUS ADENIUM IN CULTIVATION

REFERENCES

MARK A.DIMMITT § AND CHUCK HANSON §§

§ Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, §§ Arid Lands Greenhouses
© No reproduction without consent of the authors

Anderson, Allen H. 1983. Hand pollination of Apocynaceae. Cact. Succ. J. (U.S.) 55(6):252-254.

Balfour, Isaac Bayley. 1888. Botany of Socotra. Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Vol. XXXI. Robert Grant & Son, London.

Collenette, Sheila. 1985. An illustrated guide to the flowers of Saudi Arabia. Meteorology and Environmental Protection Administration, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Flora Publication No. 1. Scorpion Publishing Ltd., London.

Dimmitt, Mark, and Chuck Hanson. In press. A horticultural evaluation of the genus Adenium. Desert Plants.

Dimmitt, Mark, 1998 Adenium culture, Growing large specimens quickly, Cact. Succ. J. (U.S.) 70(2) : 59-64

Grumbley,T. 1994. Notes on propagating two rare succulents. Ballya l (2):35. Suceulenta East Africa, Nairobi, Kenya.

Miller, Anthony G., and Miranda Morris. 1988. Plants of Dhofar: the southern region of Oman. Traditional, economic, and medicinal uses. Publ. by the Office of the Advisor for Conservation of the Enviornment, Diwan of Royal Court, Sultanate of Oman.

Peckover, R.G 1995. The summer flowering impala lily. Adenium swazicum. Aloe 32(1):21. Plaizier, A.C. 1980. A revision of Adenium Roem. & Schult.& Schult. and of Diplorhynchus Welw. ex Fic. & Hiern (Apocynaceae). Mededelingen Landbouwhogeschool, Wageningen, Netherlands. 80(12): 1 - 40.

Rowley, Gordon. 1983. The Adenium and Pachypodium bandbook. British Cactus and Succulent Society.

Rowley, Gordon. 1987. Caudiciform and pachycaul succulents. Strawberry Press. Mill Valley, California.

Vincett, Betty A. Lipscombe. 1984. Golden days in the desert; wildflowers of Saudi Arabia. Immel Publishing. Jeddah and London.

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