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1

Coppen, J. J. W. Gums, resins and latexes of plant origin. Rome: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 1995.

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2

Riddell, William Renwick. The pharmacopoeia of a botanical physician later. [Edinburgh?: Botanical Society of Edinburgh?, 1996.

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3

Harvey, John H. The availability of hardy plants of the late eighteenth century. [Reading, Berkshire?]: Garden History Society, 1988.

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4

Harvey, John H. The availability of hardy plants of the late eighteenth century. [Glastonbury]: Garden History Society, 1988.

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5

Garden, Missouri Botanical, ed. Late Cretaceous and Cenozoic history of Latin American vegetation and terrestrial environments. St . Louis, Mo: Missouri Botanical Garden Press, 2010.

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6

Harvey, John. The availability of hardy plants of the late eighteenth century. (Cheltenham): Garden History Society, 1988.

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7

Graham, Alan. Late Cretaceous and Cenozoic history of North American vegetation: North of Mexico. New York: Oxford University Press, 1999.

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8

Bashforth, Arden R. Late Carboniferous (Bolsovian) macroflora from the Barachois Group, Bay St. George Basin, southwestern Newfoundland, Canada. Calgary: Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists, 2005.

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9

Evolution of Laurussia: A study in late Palaeozoic plate tectonics. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1989.

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10

Potter, Brian E. A climatology of late-spring freezes in the Northeastern United States. St. Paul, Minn: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, North Central Research Station, 1999.

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11

Potter, Brian E. A climatology of late-spring freezes in the Northeastern United States. St. Paul, Minn: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, North Central Research Station, 1999.

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12

Potter, Brian E. A climatology of late-spring freezes in the Northeastern United States. St. Paul, Minn: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, North Central Research Station, 1999.

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13

Peterson, Paul D. (Paul David), 1959-, Turner, R. Steven (Roy Steven), 1944-, Griffith Clay S, and American Phytopathological Society, eds. Recollections of a life in science and agriculture. St. Paul, Minn: American Phytopathological Society, 2012.

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14

1945-, Baratta Anthony John, and Conkling Thomas W. 1949-, eds. TMI 25 years later: The Three Mile Island nuclear power plant accident and its impact. University Park, Pa: Pennsylvania State University Press, 2004.

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15

Strömberg, Anita. Induced systemic resistance in potato to late blight. Uppsala, Sweden: Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Dept. of Plant and Forest Protection, Section for Plant Pathology, 1994.

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16

Jensen, Hans Arne. Catalogue of late- and post-glacial macrofossils of Spermatophyta from Denmark, Schleswig, Scania, Halland, and Blekinge dated 13,000 B.P. to 1536 A.D. København: I Kommission hos C.A. Reitzels forlag, 1985.

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17

Carrara, Paul E. Late Quaternary glacial and vegetative history of the Glacier National Park region, Montana. Washington, D.C: U.S. G.P.O., 1989.

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18

Wołowski, Krzysztof. Bf 109 Late Versions: Camouflage & Markings. Sandomierz, Poland: STRATUS, 2010.

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19

Plague in the late medieval Nordic countries: Epidemiological studies. Oslo: Middelalderforlaget, 1992.

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20

Noordegraaf, L. De gave Gods: De pest in Holland vanaf de late middeleeuwen. Amsterdam: Uitgeverij B. Bakker, 1996.

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21

Noordegraaf, L. De gave Gods: De pest in Holland vanaf de late middeleeuwen. Bergen, NH: Octavo, 1988.

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22

Smith, Wendy. Archaeobotanical investigations of agriculture at Late Antique Kom el-Nana (Tell el-Amarna). London: Egypt Exploration Society, 2003.

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23

Marks, P. L. Late eighteenth century vegetation of central and western New York State on the basis of original land survey records. Albany, N.Y: University of the State of New York, State Education Dept., New York State Museum, Biological Survey, 1992.

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24

Tibby, John. A mid- to late-Holocene diatom and pollen palaeoecology of the Tuross Lake system, South Coast, New South Wales. Clayton, Vic., Australia: Dept. of Geography and Environmental Science, Monash University, 1996.

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25

Anderson, Thomas H. Late Jurassic margin of Laurasia: A record of faulting accommodating plate rotation. Boulder, Colorado: The Geological Society of America, 2015.

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26

Christos, Merantzas, Gönül Sevgi̇, and Sadberk Hanım Müzesi, eds. A treasured memory: Ecclesiastical silver from Late Ottoman Istanbul in the Sevgi̇ Gönül collection. Istanbul: Sadberk Hanım Müzesi, 2006.

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27

Environmental fluid mechanics: Memorial volume in honour of the late professor Gerhard H. Jirka. Boca Raton: CRC Press/Balkema, 2012.

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28

Gordon, Jayme Anne. An analysis of pre-settlement biomass and vegetation in northwest Whatcom County, Washington, circa late 19th century. Bellingham, WA: Huxley College of Environmental Studies, Western Washington University, 1997.

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29

Parsons, M. Grace. Acritarch microfloral succession from the late Cambrian and Ordovician (early Tremadoc) of Random Island, Eastern Newfoundland, and its comparison to coeval microfloras, particularly those of the East European platform. Dallas, Tex: American Association of Stratigraphic Palynologists Foundation, 2000.

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30

Borojević, Ksenija. Terra and silva in the Pannonian Plain: Opovo agro-gathering in the late Neolithic. Oxford: Archeopress, 2006.

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31

Taiz, Lincoln, and Lee Taiz. Flora Unveiled. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190490263.001.0001.

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Sex in animals has been known for at least ten thousand years, and this knowledge was exploited during animal domestication in the Neolithic period. In contrast, sex in plants wasn’t discovered until the late seventeenth century. Even after its discovery, the sexual “theory” continued to be hotly debated for another 150 years, pitting the “sexualists” against the “asexualists.” Why was the idea of sex in plants so contentious for so long? In answer, Flora Unveiled offers a deep history of perceptions concerning plant gender and sexuality, from the Paleolithic to the nineteenth century. Evidence suggests that an obstacle far beyond the mere facts of pollination mechanisms stymied the discovery of two sexes in plants, and then delayed its acceptance. This was a “plants-as-female” paradigm. Flora Unveiled explores the sources of this gender bias, beginning with women’s roles as gatherers, plant-textile makers, crop domesticators, and early horticulturists. In myths and religions of the Bronze and Iron Ages, goddesses were strongly identified with flowers, trees and agricultural abundance. During the Middle Ages and Renaissance, this tradition was assimilated to Christianity in the person of Mary. The one-sex model of plants continued into the Early Modern Period, and staged resurgences during the eighteenth century Enlightenment and in the Romantic movement. Not until the nineteenth century, when Wilhelm Hofmeister demonstrated the universality of sex in the plant kingdom, was the controversy over plant sex finally resolved. Flora Unveiled chronicles how persistently cultural biases can impede discovery and delay the acceptance of scientific advances.
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32

Lindsey, Hal. Late Great Planet Earth. Bantam Books, 1999.

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33

Late Great Planet Earth. Zondervan Publishing Company, 2000.

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34

Moffett, Lisa. The Archaeobotany of Late Medieval Plant Remains. Edited by Christopher Gerrard and Alejandra Gutiérrez. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198744719.013.63.

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This chapter considers the application of archaeobotany to the later medieval period in Britain with reference to selected sites. The strengths and weaknesses of methods and evidence are explained. The most common plants remains are cereals but fruit and nuts are also found in abundance, some being imported species. Vegetables and herbs are generally poorly preserved. Some of the richest assemblages come from wet deposits in ports and may include exotics or from towns where possible thatch and industrial remains are known. Elite sites such as castles, manors, and monasteries sometimes also have abundant plant remains but the evidence from lower-status rural sites can be absent or difficult to recognize. Key concerns for the future include the limited scope of many commercial archaeological investigations, the need to exploit the archaeobotanical evidence more fully other than as a source of information about diet, and the importance of collaborative work between archaeobotanists and historians.
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35

Lindsey, Hal. The Late, Great Planet Earth. Harpercollins (Mm), 1992.

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36

Toler, Terry. The Late, Great Planet Jupiter. BeHoldings Publishing, 2020.

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37

Carlson, Carole C., Mr Hal Lindsey, and Hal Lindsey. The Late Great Planet Earth. Zondervan, 1998.

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38

Carlson, C. C., and Hal Lindsey. The Late Great Planet Earth. Blackstone Audio, 2013.

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39

Lindsey, Hal. The Late Great Planet Earth. 3rd ed. Blackstone Audiobooks, 2007.

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40

Lindsey, Hal. The Late, Great Planet Earth. Harpercollins (Mm), 1992.

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41

Amram, Robert. The late great planet Earth. 2018.

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42

Moore, Elaine. See You Later, Excavator (Planet Reader). Turtleback Books Distributed by Demco Media, 2002.

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43

Taiz, Lincoln, and Lee Taiz. The Quandary Over Plant Sex. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190490263.003.0001.

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Chapter one describes “The Quandary Over Plant Sex” in its historical context. The sexual role of pollen wasn’t discovered until the late 17th century, suggesting a deep cultural bias. Beliefs concerning sex in humans, from Galen and Aristotle onward, were influenced by gender ideology. The lower social status of women suggested a one-sex model, whereby female character and physiology were construed as deficient versions of the male. Plants, because of their association with women, came to be regarded as female. Flowers are often emblematic of women in literature, but flowers seem to produce fruits without carnality, by parthenogenesis. In paintings of the Annunciation, the lily appears almost as regularly as the angel Gabriel as a symbol of Mary’s purity. The association of flowers with female purity hindered the discovery of sex in plants. Although most people are aware of pollen, widespread confusion about its role in sexual reproduction still lingers.
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44

Lindsey, Hal. The Late Great Planet Earth: Library Edition. Blackstone Audiobooks, 2007.

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45

Lindsey, Hal. The Late Great Planet Earth: Library Edition. Blackstone Audiobooks, 2007.

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46

Moore, Elaine. See You Later Excavator (Planet Reader Level 1). Troll Communications, 1999.

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47

Zondervan. Late Great Planet Earth - Satan is Alive and Well on Planet Earth - CBA. Zondervan, 2006.

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48

Doquang, Mailan S. The Garden. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190631796.003.0006.

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This section addresses the use of real plants in medieval churches from the Early Christian period to the Late Middle Ages. It demonstrates that living vegetation was a key aspect of the church experience, notably during the consecration rite, the Easter liturgy, and on other special occasions, such as baptisms, weddings, and the feast days of certain saints. Late medieval documents from the church of Saint-Mary-at-Hill in London reveal that live plants were a consistent expense for clerical communities. Alongside sculpted flora, real plants heightened the presence of the organic in sacred architectural contexts, while also engaging different sensory modalities.
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49

Late Summer Flowers. Timber Press, Incorporated, 2006.

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50

(Introduction), Daniel J. Hinkley, and Steven Wooster (Photographer), eds. Late Summer Flowers. Frances Lincoln Publishers, 2006.

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