Parasites as Plant Taxonomists
Proceedings of a symposium held in Uppsala August 25-27 1978 in commemoration of
Carolus Linnaeus (1707-1778)
Carl Peter Thunberg (1743-1828)
Elias Fries (1794-1878)
Edited by Inga Hedberg
Uppsala 1979Preface
Olov Hedberg
1
Linnaeus's views on plant classification and evolution
B. Jonsell
2-11
Thunberg, the founder of modern Botany in Japan
Y. Kimura
12-20
The entomologist Carl Peter Thunberg
L. Hedström
21-23
Elias Fries and mycology
J. A. Nannfeldt
24-31
Mutualisms, ecology, and taxonomy
A. D. J. Meeuse
32-38
The co-evolution of host-parasite systems
J. E. Parlevliet
39-45
Co-evolution of nematodes and plants
A. R. Stone
46-61
Gall midges (Diptera, Cecidomyiidae) as plant taxonomists
E. Sylvén
62-69
Maps of the chemical plant defence against insect herbivores as an aid to plant taxonomists
B. Å. Andersson, L. Lundgren and G. Stenhagen
Mimicry, butterflies and plants
Miriam Rothschild
82-99
Cabbage butterflies as indicators of chemic relationships among some Nearctic Cruciferae
Frances S. Chew
100-106
Aphids and host plant communication
J. Pettersson
107-113
Aphids as botanists?
D. Hille Ris Lambers
114-119
Sternorrhyncha as angiosperm taxonomists
V. Eastop
120-134
Fungi as aids to plant taxonomy: methodology and principles
D. B. O. Savile
135-145
Fungi as plant taxonomists
T. Hijwegen
146-165
Species of Ustilaginales, especially of the genus Anthtracoidea, as tools in plant taxonomy
I. Kukkonen and T. Timonen
166-176
Some problems in angiosperm taxonomy in the light of rust data
L. Holm
177-181
Ravenelia and its segregates (Uredinales) as indicators of taxonomic affinity in Leguminosae
A. El-Gazzar
182-193
Host selection by parasitic angiosperms
J. Kuijt
194-199
Parasites and phytophages — pragmatic chemists?
R. F. Thorne
200-209
Gross-taxonomical evaluations in the angiosperms in relation to parasitism
R. Dahlgren
210-221
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