| CSSA Haseltonia 4, 1996 |
|---|
| Grass aloe populations in eastern South Africa | Charles Craib |
| New Bulbine species (Asphodelaceae) from the Northwestern Cape | Graham Williamson |
| Three new species of Phyllobolus (Mesembryanthemoideae, Aizoaceae) from the arid parts of South Africa | Maike Gerbaulet
and Mike Struck |
| The ecology and propagation of South African saxicolous species of Brachystelma (Asclepiadaceae) | Charles Craib |
| The history of Berlandier's Cactus bicolor | Joseph E.Laferrière |
| A.A.Nichol - student of Arizona flora | Larry W.Mitich |
| Cytological evidences of agamospermy in Opuntia (Cactaceae) | Marcelina Garcia-Aguilar
and Eulogio Pimienta-Barrios |
| Micropropagation of endangered Aloe juvenna and A.volkensii (Aloaceae) | Sheryl A.Barringer,
Yasseen Mohamed-Yasseen
and Walter E.Splittstoesser |
| Altamiranoa into Sedum (Crassulaceae) | Reid Moran |
| Plectranthus alloplectus, P.gratus and P.spectabilis (Lamiaceae) a trio of rock-outcrop succulents from Queensland, Australia | Paul I. Forster |
| Naturalized succulents in the Australian flora | Paul I.Forster |
| Chromosomes and hybrids of Echeveria IV. Series Urceolatae E. Walther (Crassulaceae) | Charles H.Uhl |
| Evolution and conservation biology of the Galapagos opuntias (Cactaceae) | David J.Hicks
and Andre Mauchamp |
| Nomenclatural changes in Opuntia (Cactaceae) | Donald J.Pinkava |
| Review: Origin and evolution of the Macaronesian Sempervivoideae (Crassulaceae), by Ted H.M. Mes | Charles H.Uhl |
| COVER: Aloe polyphylla (Aloaceae), a native of Lesotho in southern Africa, is unique in the genus
because of its conspicuously spiralled leaves and because it's the only alpine aloe; it grows above 2000 m on steep basaltic slopes that are often under snow in winter. Despite these specialized conditions, it
thrives along littoral California wherever it is subjected to cool breezes and fogs. Photo by J. N. Trager of a plant
cultivated in Santa Barbara. |
