Juncus roemerianus

This paper summarizes the results of emission measurements made from several wetlands in Florida. The two environments mentioned above were sampled, in addition to sites with predominant plant communities of Cladium jamaicense. Juncus roemerianus. Disticlis spicata. Avicennia germinans. Batis maritima. and coastal seawater surfaces. Complete descriptions of the sites are given in refs. (8-111. These sites were chosen to represent the major wetland plant communities of Florida, and their geographic locations are shown in Figure 1. 

Bagwell, C. E., and Lovell, C. R. (2000a). Microdiversity of crdturable diazotrophs from the rhizo-planes of the salt marsh grasses Spartina alternijlora and Juncus roemerianus. Microb. Ecol. 39(2), 128-136. 

Gallagher,. L. (1975). Effect of an ammonium nitrate pulse on the growth and elemental composition of natural stands of Spartina alternijlora and Juncus roemerianus. Am. J. Bot. 62, 644—648. 

Gallagher,. L., Reimold, R.., Linthurst, R. A., and Pfeiffer, W.. (1980). Aerial production, mortality, and mineral accumulation-export dynamics in Spartina alternijlora and Juncus roemerianus plant stands in a Georgia salt marsh. Ecology 61, 303—312. 

Cruz, A.A. de la, and Gabriel, B.C. (1974). Caloric, elemental, and nutritive changes in decomposing Juncus roemerianus leaves. Ecology, 55, 882-886. 

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