Prize-winners to pariahs - a history of Japanese knotweed s.l. (Polygonaceae) in the British Isles.

By J. Bailey, A. Conolly. 2000

174 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ad73d1b1fbbf3d9bfe6dfae8e0042a178b62151c

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Citations in the corpus

Asexual spread versus sexual reproduction and evolution in Japanese Knotweed s.l. sets the stage for the “Battle of the Clones” (2009, background): “: Polygonum 9 bohemicum (Chrtek et Chrtková) P. F. Zika et A. L. Jacobson, Reynoutria 9 bohemica Chrtek et Chrtková] F. 9 bohemica has been grown in English gardens since at least 1872; the oldest herbarium record comes from the Manchester Botanic Garden (Bailey and Conolly 2000).”
The potential role of polyploidy and hybridisation in the further evolution of the highly invasive Fallopia taxa in Europe (2007, background): “Petersburg Botanic gardens by 1864, and was available commercially in Britain by 1870; it was recommended as a forage plant for cattle (Bailey and Conolly 2000), and may also have been planted as cover on pheasant shoots, which would explain its occurrence well away from roadsides in some large esta”
The impact of invasive knotweed species (Reynoutria spp.) on the environment: review and research perspectives (2017, unknown): “Japanese knotweed, the best known of the three taxa, was introduced from Japan to Europe in 1848 and to North America (New York State) about 1873 for horticultural purposes (Bailey and Conolly 2000; Barney 2006).”
A Review of the Biology and Ecology of Three Invasive Perennials in New York State: Japanese Knotweed (Polygonum cuspidatum), Mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris) and Pale Swallow-wort (Vincetoxicum rossicum) (2005, background): “, another invasive perennial, is prohibited from planting in the wild in the U.K (Bailey and Conolly, 2000).”
The biology of invasive alien plants in Canada. 5. Polygonum cuspidatum Sieb. & Zucc. [=Fallopia japonica (Houtt.) Ronse Decr.]. (2006, background): “The historical spread across the United Kingdom of P. cuspidatum, P. sachalinense, and their hybrid P. × bohemicum is well documented (Conolly 1977; Bailey et al. 1996; Dawson and Holland 1999; Bailey and Conolly 2000).”
The life history and host range of the Japanese knotweed psyllid, Aphalara itadori Shinji: potentially the first classical biological weed control agent for the European Union. (2009, background): “The history of alien species of Fallopia in the UK has been reviewed (Conolly, 1977; Bailey and Conolly, 2000; Bailey, 2005) and shows an invasion pattern which is typical of many Victorian introductions with invasive following a long lag-phase.”
The more the better? The role of polyploidy in facilitating plant invasions. (2012, background): “Being of Asian origin (SE Siberia, China, Korea, Japan), some taxa, including two varieties of F. japonica (var. japonica and var. compacta) and F. sachalinensis, were introduced into Europe and North America in the 19th century as ornamental and fodder plants (Bailey and Conolly, 2000).”
Human Agency in Biological Invasions: Secondary Releases Foster Naturalisation and Population Expansion of Alien Plant Species (2003, background): “In the British Isles, all populations of the highly invasive Japanese knotweed Fallopia japonica are supposed to descend from one single clone probably introduced in 1848 (Bailey 1994; Bailey and Conolly 2000).”