Bibliography of Melaleuca quinquenervia and related species

December 27, 2002  E.Everham

 

Alexander, T.R., and A.G. Crook.  1974.  Recent vegetation changes in Southern Florida.  Pg. 61-72 in P.J. Gleason (ed.) Environments of South Florida: Present and Part.  Memoir 2:  Miami Geological Society. S1

 

Alexander, T.R., and R.H. Hofsetter. 1975.  Some current ecological aspects of Melaleuca quinquenervia (Cav.) Blake in southern Florida.  Presented Florida Academy of Science 39th Annual Meeting. Lakeland, Florida.  E1

 

Alexander, T.R., R.H. Hofsetter, and F. Parsons. 1977.  Comparison of transpiration of cajeput (Melaleuca

quinquenervia) and sawgrass (Cladium jamaicense).  In Proceedings of Florida Academy of Science Annual Meeting.  Florida Scientist 40(Suppl.): 12. B1

 

Alvarez, K.C., and A.C. McGraw. 1975.  Eradication of Melaleuca trees (Melaleuca quinquenervia) from Highland Hammock State Park.  Report to Florida Department of Natural Resources.  C1

 

Anonymous. 1994.  How low can you go?  Fla. Exotic Pest Plant Council. Bull.  4(4): 1-3. C1

 

Arvanitis, L.G. 1978.  Distribution mapping of Melaleuca in south Florida via remote sensing.  Final report to U.S. Forest Service, Southeast For. Exp. Stn., Asheville.  I1

 

Arvanitis, L.G., and R. Newburne. 1984.  Detecting Melaleuca trees and stands in south Florida.  Photogammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing.  Jan: 95-98.  S1

 

Austin, D.F. 1978.  Exotic plants and their effects in southwestern Florida.  Environ. Conserv.  5(1): 25-34.  E1

 

Azarbayjani, F.F., S. Burgin, and B.J. Richardson. 1999.  Arboreal arthropod biodiversity in woodlands.  II The pattern of recovery of diversity on Melaleuca linariifolia following defaunation.  Australian Journal of Ecology.  24: 655-661.  NB

 

Bailey, E.M. 1900.  The Queensland Flora.  Brisbane.  NB

 

Baker, R.T. 1919.  The hardwoods of Australia and their economics.  Technological Museum of Tech, Ed..  New South Wales.  Series 23. NB

 

Baker, R.T. and H.G. Smith. 1913. On Australian melaleuca and their essential oils, Part 5.  Jour. Proc. Royal Soc. New South Wales.  47:  193-215.  EN

 

Balciunas, J.K. 1990.  Australian insects to control Melaleuca. Aquatics. 12(3):  15-19.  BC

 

Balciunas, J.K. 1994.  The role of the Australian Biological Control Laboratory in controlling Florida’s weeds.  In D. Rosen, F.D. Bennett, and J.L. Capinera (eds.)  Biological Control and IPM:  The Florida Experience.  In press. BC

 

Balciunas, J.K., and G.R. Buckingham. 1996.  Release of the Australian weevil Oxyops vitiosa for control of melaleuca., Melaleuca quinquenervia.  USDA-ARS Gainesville.  BC

 

Balciunas, J.K., and D.W. Burrows.  1993.  The rapid suppression of the growth of Melaleuca quinquenervia saplings in Australia by insects.  J. Aquat. Plant Manage.  31:  265-270. BC

 

Balciunas, J.K., D.W. Burrows, and M.F. Pucell. 1994.  Field and laboratory host ranges of the Australian weevil, Oxyops vitiosa (Coleoptera:  Curulionidae), a potential biological control agent for the paperbark tree, Melaleuca quinquenervia.  Biol. Control  4: 351-360.  * BC

 

Balciunas, J.K., D.W. Burrows, and M.F. Pucell. 1995.  Australian insects for the biological control of the paperbark tree, Melaleuca quinquenervia, a serious pest of Florida, USA, wetlands.  In  E.S. Delfosse (ed)  Proceedings of the VII International Symposium on Biological Control of Weeds, Rome, Italy, 6-11 March 1988.  DSIR/CSIRO.  Ist. Sper. Patol. Veg. (MAF) Rome. BC

 

Balciunas, J.K., and T.D. Center. 1991.  Biological control of Melaleuca quinquenervia.  Prospects and conflicts.  Pages 151-158 in T.D. Center, R.F. Doren, R.L. Hofsetter, R.L. Myers, L.D. Whiteaker (eds.)  Proceedings of the symposium on exotic pest plants.  Miami, November 2-4, 1988.  Technical Report NPS/NREVER/NRTR-91/06. US Department of the Interior, National Park Service.  Denver.  C1

 

Bancroft, L.  1973.  Exotic Plant Control Plan.  National Park Service. Everglades National Park. Homestead. C1

 

Barlow, B.A. 1988.  Patterns of differentiation in tropical species of Melaleuca L. (Myrtaceae).  Contributions from the Queensland Herbarium.  No. 1. Department of Primary Industries.  Brisbane. NB

 

Barrett, M.F. 1956.  Common Exotic Trees of South Florida.  University of Florida Press.  Gainesville. G1

 

Bertus, A.L. 1976.  A fungal leaf spot and stem blight of some Australian native plants.  Agric. Gazette of New South Wales.  87(5): 22-23. BC

 

Blake, S.T. 1968.  Revision of Melaleuca leucadendron and its allies.  Contribution No. 1, Queensland Herbarium.  Department of Primary Industries. Brisbane. B1

 

Bodle, M.J., A.P. Ferriter, and D.D. Thayer.  1994.  The biology, distribution, and ecological consequences of Melaleuca quinquenervia in the Everglades. Pages 341-355 In S.M. Davis and J.C. Ogden (eds.) Everglades The ecosystem and its restoration.  St. Lucie Press. Boca Raton. *  E1

 

Bodle, M.J., and T.K. Van. 1999.  Biology of Melaleuca.  Pages 7-10 in F.B. Laroche (ed.)  Melaleuca Management Plan:  Ten Years of Successful Melaleuca Management in Florida 1988-1998.  South Florida Water Management District.  West Palm Beach.  E1

 

Boland, D.J., M.I.H. Brooker, G.M. Chippendale, N. Hall, B.P.M. Hyland, R.D. Johnston, D.A. Kleinig, and J.D. Turner.  1987.  Forest trees of Australia.  Nelson Wadsworth.  Melbourne. NB

 

Bolton, K.G.E., and M. Greenway.  1995.  Growth characteristics and leaf phosphorus concentrations of 3 Melaleuca species sand cultured in different effluent concentrations.  Pages 361-369 in Proceedings, National Conference on Wetlands for Water Quality Control, Sept. 1995.  James Cook Univ.  Townsville, Queensland. NB

 

Booth, H.E. 1952.  Early use of paper bark for thermal insulation.  New South Wales For. Comm. Div. of Wood Tech.  Tech. Notes.  6(3): 17-19.  EN

 

Boquel, G., and L. Suavin. 1972.  Inhibition of nitrification by aqueous extracts of litters of teak (Tectona grandis)  and niaouli (Melaleuca leucadendron). Rev. Ecol. Biol. Soc. 9(4): 641-654. B1

 

Brighton, C.A., and I.K Ferguson.  1975.  Chromosome counts in the genus Melaleuca (Myrtaceae).  Kew Bulletin.  31(1): 27-34. NB

 

Brophy, J.J., D.J. Boland, and E.V. Lassak. 1989.  Leaf essential oils of Melaleuca and Leptospermum species from tropical Australia. Pages 193-203 in D.J. Boland (ed.)  Trees for the Tropics, Growing Australian Multipurpose Trees and Shrubs in Developing Counties.  Sinauer Associates.  Sunderland.  EN

 

Browder, J.A. and P.B. Schroeder. 1981. Melaleuca seed dispersal and perspectives on control.  Pages 17-21 in  R.K. Geiger (ed.)  Proceedings of the Melaleuca Symposium. September 23-24, 1980.  Fort Myers. Division of Forestry.  Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.  Tallahassee.  I1

 

Bryant, L.H. 1950.  Cork from the bark of the paper-barked tea tree.  Aust. Jour. Sci.  12:  182-183.  EN

 

Buckingham, G.R. 1998. Proposed field release of the Australian sawfly Lophyrotoma zonalis Rohwer (Hymenoptera:  Pergidae) for control of the Australian melaleuca or paperbark tree, Melaleuca quinquenervia (Cav.) S.T. Blake (Myrtales: Myrtaceae).  USDA-ARS, Gainesville.  BC

 

Buckingham, G.R. 2001.  Quarantine host range studies with Lophyrotoma zonalis, an Australian sawfly of interest for biological control of the Australian melaleuca , Melaleuca quinquenervia, in Florida, USA.  Biocontrol 46: 363-386.  BC

 

Buckingham, G.R., and S.A. Wineriter. 2000.  Proposed field release of the Australian psyllid Boreioglycaspis melaleucae Moore for control of the Australian melaleuca or paperbark tree.  USDA-ARS. Gainesville.  BC

 

Burkhead, R.R. 1991.  Melaleuca control in Big Cypress National Preserve.  In T.D. Center, R.F. Doren, R.L. Hofsetter, R.L. Myers, L.D. Whiteaker (eds.)  Proceedings of the symposium on exotic pest plants.  Technical Report NPS/NREVER/NRTR-91/06. C1

 

Burrows, D.W., and J.K. Balciunas. 1997. Biology, distribution and host-range of the sawfly Lophyrotoma zonalis,, a potential biological control agent for the paperbark tree, Melaleuca quinquenervia. Entomophaga. 42: 299-313.  BC

 

Burrows, D.W., and J.K. Balciunas. 1999.  Host-range and distribution of Eucerocoris suspectus, a potential biological control agent for paperbark tree Melaleuca quinquenervia.  Environmental Entomology.  28:  290-299.  BC

 

Burrows, D.W., J.K. and E.D. Edwards. 1994.  Herbivorous insects associated with the paperbark Melaleuca quinquenervia and its allies:  III Gelechiodea (Lepidoptera). Aust. Entomol.  21: 137-142. NB

 

Byrnes, N.H. 1984.  A revision of Melaleuca L. (Myrtaceae) in northern and eastern Australia, 1.  Austrobaileya 1: 65-76.  NB

 

Capehart, B.L., J.J. Ewel, B.R. Sedlik, and R.L. Myers.  1977.  Remote sensing survey of Melaleuca.  Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing.  43(2):  197-206.  S1 

 

Center, T.D., A.F. Confrancesco, and J.K. Balciunas.  1990.  Biological control of wetland and aquatic weeds in the southeastern United States.  Pages 239- 262 in E.S. Delfosse (ed)  Proceedings of the VII International Symposium on Biological Control of Weeds, Rome, Italy, 6-11 March 1988.  DSIR/CSIRO.  Ist. Sper. Patol. Veg. (MAF).  Rome.  BC

 

Center, T.D., R.F. Doren, R.H. Hofsetter, R.L. Myers, and I.D. Whiteaker. 1991. Proceedings of the symposium on Exotic Pest Plants, November 1988.  Technical Report NPS/NREVER/NRTR-91/06. USDI National Park Service.  Denver. G1

 

Center, T.D., and F.A. Dray, Jr. 1986. Melaleuca quinquenervia, a serious threat to south Florida Wetlands: A review of taxonomy, biology, harmful and beneficial values and potential for biological control.  Report of the USDA, Agricultural Research Service, Aquatic Plant Laboratories,.  Fort Lauderdale. G1

 

Center, T.D., F.A. Dray, P.D. Pratt, and J.V. Vandiver. 2002.  Biological Control with Insects:  The Melaleuca Snout Beetle.  University of Florida.  Gainesville. BC

 

 

Center, T.D., H.H. Frank, and F.A. Dray.  1997.  Managing Non-indigenous Species:  Strategies and Tactics, Biological Control.  Pages 245-263 in D. Simberloff, D.C. Schmitz, and T. Brown (eds.)  Strangers in Paradise.  Island Press, Washington, D.C.  BC

 

Center, T.D., T.K. Van, M. Rayachhetry, G.R. Buckingham, F.A. Dray, S. Wineriter, M.F. Purcell, and P.D. Pratt.  2000.  Field colonization of the melaleuca snout beetle (Oxyops vitiosa) in south Florida.  Biological Control 19:  112-113.  BC

 

Chin, D.A. 1998.  Evapotranspiration of Melaleuca Forest in South Florida.  Journal of Hydrologic Engineering.  3(2): 131-139. B1

 

Clark, R.S. 1994.  The present “piecemeal” approach to melaleuca management.  Pages 245-265 in D.C. Schmitz and T.C. Brown (eds.) An Assessment of Invasive Non-indigenous Species in Florida’s Public Lands.  Technical Report TSS-94-100.  Florida Department of Environmental Protection.  Tallahassee. C1

 

Cofrancesco, A.F., J.W. Wooten, and H.L. Jones.  1995.  Evaluation of mechanical and chemical methods for control of melaleuca (Melaleuca quinquenervia) in southern Florida, USA.  National Interagency Workshop on Wetlands.  April 5-7, 1995.  New Orleans.  US Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station.  Vicksburg, Mississippi.  (http;//www.wes.army.mil/el/workshop/SM7-3.html).  C1

 

Coaldrake, J.E.  1961.  Ecosystems of the coastal lowlands of southern Queensland.  CSIRO Bulletin #283. NB

 

Conde, L.F.  1979.  Growth in natural stands of Melaleuca quinquenervia and Casuarina equisetifolia in south Florida.  Final Report.  Supplement 30 to US Forest Service Contract No. A8fs-9,961. E1

 

Conde, L.F., D.L. Rockwood, and R.F. Fisher.  1981.  Growth studies on Melaleuca.  Pages 23-38 in in R.K. Geiger (ed.)  Proceedings of the Melaleuca Symposium.   September 23-24, 1980.  Fort Myers.  Division of Forestry. Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.  Tallahassee.  E1

 

Cost, N.D. and G.C. Craver. 1981.  Distribution of Melaleuca in south Florida measured from the air.  Pp 1-8 in R.K. Geiger (ed.)  Proceedings of the Melaleuca Symposium.   September 23-24, 1980.  Fort Myers.  Division of Forestry. Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.  Tallahassee.  S1

 

Costello, S.L., P.D. Pratt, M.B. Rayachhetry, and T.D. Center.  Morphology and life history characteristics of Podisus mucronatus (Heteropters: Pentatomidae).  Florida Entomologist.  85(2). *  BC

 

Costello, S.L., P.D. Pratt, M.B. Rayamajhi, and T.D. Center.  2003.  Arthropods associated with above-ground portions of the invasive tree Melaleuca quinquenervia in south Florida, USA.  Florida Entomologist.  In Press.  E1 

 

Cremer, K.W.  1977. Distance of seed dispersal in eucalypts estimated by seed weight.  Australian Forest Research.  7: 225-228. B1

 

Crowder, J.P. 1974.  Exotic pest plants of South Florida.  US Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.  US Department of the Interior.  PB-2331-619.  Atlanta. G1

 

Dalrymple, N.K. and G.H. Dalrymple.  1995.  Plant diversity in the understory of melaleuca impacted wetlands.  Proposal submitted to Regulation Department, South Florida Water Management District.  West Palm Beach.  E1

 

Dasmann, R.F. 1971. No Further Retreat.  Macmillan.  New York.  G1

 

David, P.G. 1996.  Changes in plant communities relative to hydrologic changes in the Florida Everglades.  Wetlands.  16:  15-23. G1

 

Davies, K.A.M., and M.F. Purcell. 2001. Observations on the development and parasitoids of Fergusonina/Fergusobia galls on Melaleuca quinquenervia (Myrtaceae) in Australia.  Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia.  125: 45-50.  NB

 

Debenham, C.N. 1962.  The Genus Melaleuca.  Australian Plants.  1(10): 23-28.  NB

 

Debenham, C.N. 1963.  The Genus Melaleuca.  Australian Plants.  2(14): 57-59.  NB

 

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Diamond, C., D. Davis, and D.C. Schmitz. 1991.  The Impact Statement:  The addition of  Melaleuca quinquenervia to the Florida prohibited aquatic plant list.  In T.D. Center, R.F. Doren, R.H. Hofsetter, R.L. Myers, and I.D. Whiteaker (eds.) Proc. of the Symposium on Exotic Pest Plants.  Pages 87-110.  Nov. 2-4, 1988.  Miami.  USDI, National Park Service, Washington DC. G1

 

DiStefano, J.F. 1982. The role of allelopathy in the invasion patterns of Melaleuca quinquenervia in  Southern Florida.  Master’s Thesis.  University of Florida.  Gainesville.  I1

 

DiStefano. J.F. and R.F. Fisher.  1983.  Invasion potential of Melaleuca quinquenervia in southern Florida, USA.  For. Ecology Manage.  7:133-141.  S1

 

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Doskotch, R.W. 1979.  Isolation and identification of plant-derived substances affecting the feeding of Gypsy moth larvae.  Dissertation.  Ohio State University.  Columbus.  EN

 

Doskotch, R.W., H.Y. Cheng, T.M. Odell, and L. Girard. 1980.  Nerolidol:  an antifeeding sesquiterpene alcohol for gypsy moth larvae from Melaleuca leucodendron.  Journal of Chem. Eco.  6(4). EN

 

Doren, R.F., and D.T. Jones. 1994.  Non-native species management in Everglades National Park.  Pages 165-168 in:  An Assessment of Invasive Non-Indigenous Species in Florida’s Public Lands.  Florida Department of Environmental Protection.  Tallahassee. G1

 

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Ewel. J.J. and R.L. Myers. 1976.  Assessment of Melaleuca distribution and spread.  Studies of Vegetation changes in south Florida.  In J. Ewel, R. Meador, R. Myers, L. Conde and B. Sedlik (eds.).  Pages 72-77  US Forest Service Agreement 18-492. S1

 

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Finlayson, C.M., I.D. Cowie, and B.J. Bailey. 1993.  Biomass and litter dynamics in a Melaleuca forest on a seasonably inundated floodplain in tropical, northern Australia.  Wetland Ecol. Manage.  2: 177-188.  NB

 

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Flowers, J.D. 1991.  Subtropical fire suppression in Melaleuca.  In T.D. Center, R.F. Doren, R.L. Hofsetter, R.L. Myers, L.D. Whiteaker (eds.)  Proceedings of the symposium on exotic pest plants.  Technical Report NPS/NREVER/NRTR-91/06.  C1

 

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Woodall, S. 1981c. Site requirements for Melaleuca seedling establishment.  Pp. 9-15 in R.K. Geiger (ed.)  Proceedings of the Melaleuca Symposium.   September 23-24, 1980.  Fort Myers.  Division of Forestry. Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.  Tallahassee.   I1

 

Woodall, S. L. 1982a.  Seed dispersal in  Melaleuca quinquenervia   Florida Scientist.  45(2): 81-83. S1

 

 

Woodall. S.L. 1982b.  Greenhouse screening trials of eight herbicides for seedling control of Melaleuca and Brazilian-pepper.  Research note SE-314. USDA, US Forest Service.  Southeast For. Exp. Stn. Asheville.  C1

 

Woodall, S. L., 1983. Establishment of Melaleuca quinquenervia seedlings in the pine-cypress

ecotone of southwest Florida. Florida Scientist. 46(2):65-72.  I1

 

Woodall, S.L. 1984.  Rainfall interception losses from melaleuca forest in Florida.  Research Note SE-323. Southeastern Forest Experiment Station.  U.S. Forest Service.  Asheville, NC. E1

 

Woods, C. 1977.  Melaleuca:  Valuable new wood source?  Sunshine State Agric. Res. Rep. 22(1-2): 8-9. EN

 

 

B1 – biology, autecology

BC - biological control

C1 - control

G1 - general

E1 - ecology

EN- economic impacts

I1 - invasion - establishment

NB - native systems, taxonomy

S1 - spread - invasion across the landscape