On Fri, 20 Jan 2012, Mark Mazer wrote: "See: http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/native_plants_journal/toc/npj6.1.html Luna, Tara.Propagation protocol for Indian paintbrush (Castilleja species) [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subject Headings:Castilleja -- Propagation -- United States. Keywords:Castillejaangustifolia, applegatei, cusickii, exilis, hispida, indivisa, integra. inariifolia, lutescens. miniata, minor, nivea, occidentalis, pallescens, pulchella, purpurea, rhexiifolia, scabrida, sessiliflora, sulphurea,seed propagation, hemi-parasitism, stratification Mark MazerHertford, North Carolina USAUSDA Zone 8a" Mark, Neither I nor my friend is able to access the above-referenced article. Only "/journals/native_plants_journal/toc/npj6.1.html/journals/native_plants_journal/v006/6.1luna.pdf not found" comes up when the PDF version is clicked and only the following paragraph is available to non-members(?) in HTML: "In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Tara Luna - Propagation protocol for Indian paintbrush (Castilleja species) - Native Plants Journal 6:1 Native Plants Journal 6.1 (2005) 62-68 Propagation Protocol For Indian Paintbrush Castilleja Species Tara Luna Botanist PO Box 447 East Glacier Park, MT 59434 [email protected] Click for larger view Keywords Castillejaangustifolia, applegatei, cusickii, exilis, hispida, indivisa, integra, linariifolia, lutescens, miniata, minor, nivea, occidentalis,pallescens, pulchella, purpurea, rhexiifolia, scabrida, sessiliflora, sulphurea, seed propagation, hemi-parasitism, stratification Nomenclature USDA NRCS (2004) Indian paintbrush (Castilleja spp. Michx. [Scrophulariaceae]) is a vibrant, beautiful genus of annual, biennial, and perennial wildflowers that are found exclusively in North America. The majority of species grow in the West, but a few species occur in the central portion of the US. There are more than 150 species and many freely hybridize with one another in areas where their ranges overlap. They are found in a wide range of habitats, ranging from low elevation wetlands and riparian areas to dry grasslands, steppe-shrub communities, and rocky slopes to mid- to high elevation mountain meadows and slopes. The inflorescence is a short or elongate terminal spike bearing tubular-shaped flowers that are subtended by numerous colorful bracts. Indian paintbrush is appropriately named as the bracts graduate in color from green leafy stems to the brightly..." We both would like to read the entire paper. Can you help us? Jane Hendrix Mountain View Experimental Gardens Peak 7 Area - Breckenridge, Colorado USA Elevation: 10,000 feet USDA Zone: 4 Website: http://www.picturetrail.com/hendrix
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