European mistletoe continues to spread in Sonoma County
Authors
Frank G. HawksworthRobert F. Scharpf
Melissa Marosy
Authors Affiliations
F. G. Hawkworth is Plant Pathologist with the USD A Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, Fort Collins, Colorado; R. F. Scharpfis Plant Pathologist with the USD A Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Forest and Range Experiment Station and Faculty Afiliate with the Department of Plant Pathology, UC Berkeley; M. Marosy is Plant Pathologist with the USDA Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Region, Forest Pest Management, San Francisco.Publication Information
Hilgardia 45(6):39-40. DOI:10.3733/ca.v045n06p39. November 1991.
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Abstract
European mistletoe (Viscum album) was established in Sonoma County about 90 years ago and has spread a maximum of 7.5 miles and an average of 5 miles from its point of introduction in Sebastopol. The mistletoe now occurs in the nearby communities of Graton, Santa Rosa, Fulton, Cotati, Forestville and Occidental. It has been found on 23 different deciduous trees, but is most common on silver maple, apple, black locust, red alder and Fremont cottonwood.
Hawksworth F, Scharpf R, Marosy M. 1991. European mistletoe continues to spread in Sonoma County. Hilgardia 45(6):39-40. DOI:10.3733/ca.v045n06p39
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