Impatiens pallida

Common Names: pale snapweed, pale touch-me-not

Ethnobotanical Studies

Studies

PHENOTYPIC SELECTION IN AN ARTIFICIAL POPULATION OF IMPATIENS PALLIDA: THE IMPORTANCE OF THE INVISIBLE FRACTION.

Bennington CC and McGraw JB (1995).
Evolution.
PubMed:
28564999

Including competitive asymmetry in measures of local interference in plant populations.

Thomas SC and Weiner J (1989).
Oecologia.
PubMed:
28312062

Size structure of populations within populations: leaf number and size in crowded and uncrowded Impatiens pallida individuals.

Berntson GM and Weiner J (1991).
Oecologia.
PubMed:
28312036

Partitioning the transplant site effect in reciprocal transplant experiments with Impatiens capensis and Impatiens pallida.

Schoen DJ et al (1986).
Oecologia.
PubMed:
28311301

Kin recognition: Competition and cooperation in Impatiens (Balsaminaceae).

Murphy GP and Dudley SA (2009).
Am J Bot.
PubMed:
21622319

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi protect a native plant from allelopathic effects of an invader.

Barto K, Friese C and Cipollini D (2010).
J Chem Ecol.
PubMed:
20229215

Density-dependent phytotoxicity of impatiens pallida plants exposed to extracts of Alliaria petiolata.

Barto EK and Cipollini D (2009).
J Chem Ecol.
PubMed:
19381723