- 120–135.
Unwin Hyman, London.
Botanical Journal of the
Linnean Society -
Archaeophytes in
Britain Look up
archaeophyte in Wiktionary, the free dictionary....
-
voluntarily or involuntarily. They can be
subdivided into the following:
Archaeophytes –
introduced before the end of the 15th
century Kenophytes – introduced...
- ****ure.
CHRISTOPHER D. PRESTON,
DAVID A. PEARMAN,
ALLAN R. HALL (2004)
Archaeophytes in
Britain Botanical Journal of the
Linnean Society 145 (3), 257–294...
- Non-native
plants that are long-established in an area are
called archaeophytes. In Britain,
neophytes are
defined more
specifically as
plant species...
- and railways.
Chronologically the
hemerochoric plants are
divided in:
Archaeophytes:
plants that were
introduced before the
onset of
world trade around...
- Press. ISBN 0-521-04656-4 Preston, CD; Pearman, DA; Hall, AR (2004). "
Archaeophytes in Britain".
Botanical Journal of the
Linnean Society. 145 (3): 257–294...
- Most of the
archaeophytes immigrated with the
introduction of
agriculture (in the Neolithic). The
status of a
species as an
archaeophyte is
usually deduced...
-
increasingly rare in Britain,
where it has
recently been
suggested to be an
archaeophyte rather than a true native. The
plant can
easily be
cultivated in dry...
- : 93
escaped from
cultivation so long ago that they are
considered archaeophytes, and
their original source may be obscure.: 1123 Occasionally, seed...
- recurva) is
found only in Ireland. Corn
spurrey (Spergula arvensis) is an
archaeophyte in
Britain and Ireland; a
native po****tion
exists on the
Channel Islands...
