Marion / Coastal / County Commissioners Cooperating / DeSoto / Palm Beach / /
Continent
North America / /
Country
Venezuela / Mexico / Peru / Panama / Columbia / Argentina / /
Event
Extinction / /
Facility
Plant Pathology / University Presses / University of Florida/IFAS / An Endangered Plant / plant Status / University of Florida / Institute of Food / /
IndustryTerm
car seats / Web site http /
NaturalFeature
Indies / Indian River / /
Organization
Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences / Nematology Department / Southwest Florida Research and Education Center / Bromeliad Society / Florida Council of Bromeliad Societies / Bureau of Nematology / Florida A&M University / Florida Cooperative Extension Service / U.S. Department of Agriculture / North America Association / Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Department / Bureau of Entomology / Nematology and Plant Pathology / University of Florida / Nature Conservancy / Equal Opportunity Institution / /
Person
Barbra C. Larson / Martin B. Main / Entomology / Olga Lakela / J. Howard Frank / Dean Powdery / Ginger M. Allen / Olan Ray / Ray Creel / /
Position
senior biological scientist / associate professor and wildlife Extension specialist / professor emeritus / assistant / /
Product
Franklin / Liberty / DeSoto / /
ProgrammingLanguage
FL / /
ProvinceOrState
Texas / Rare/ Endangered / Sumter / Broward / Monroe / Virginia / Alabama / Citrus / Louisiana / Dade / St. Lucie / Osceola / Hendry / Suwannee / St. Johns / Collier / Sarasota / Volusia / South Carolina / Mississippi / Wakulla / Lake / Florida / North Carolina / Georgia / Putnam / Okeechobee / Flagler / Arizona / Arkansas / /
PublishedMedium
Plant Pathology / /
Region
Southwest Florida / central Argentina / northern Peru / Central America / Caribbean / West Indies / South America / south Florida / /
CIR[removed]Florida’s Native Bromeliads1 Barbra C. Larson, J. Howard Frank, Ginger M. Allen and Martin B. Main2 Bromeliads are members of the pineapple family Bromeliaceae. They are perennial herbs that lack woody stems