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sdu faculty of forestry journal special edition 2009 - Orman Fakültesi

sdu faculty of forestry journal special edition 2009 - Orman Fakültesi

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SDÜ ORMAN FAKÜLTESİ DERGİSİ<br />

4.4 Main problem in shrubs, vines and seasonal flowers is dead plants.<br />

The mayor problem is the high death rate. In shrubs, it is followed by aphids,<br />

powdery mildew and decaying plants.<br />

4.5 The most damaged tree species are Siberian elm, black locust, box elder<br />

and plane tree.<br />

Siberian elm (Ulmus pumila), black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia), box elder<br />

(Acer negundo) and plane tree (Platanus x hispanica) are the species which reach<br />

the greatest proportions <strong>of</strong> observed disturbances (Table 5). In fact, only the<br />

problems <strong>of</strong> 16 species accounted for 70% <strong>of</strong> the total. That would imply that some<br />

species are far more prone to problems; they would be the “key plants” (Raupp et<br />

al, 1985). Hence, these species require the biggest efforts in maintenance and<br />

conservation.<br />

Table 5. Disturbances for the 20 most affected tree and shrub species. Relative abundance,<br />

percentage <strong>of</strong> total disturbances and frequency <strong>of</strong> SYGs with disturbances in each species, for all the<br />

years and for all the inventoried green spaces. (*) accumulated percentage until that species.<br />

Tree species<br />

% <strong>of</strong><br />

total<br />

SYGs<br />

% <strong>of</strong> total<br />

disturbances<br />

% <strong>of</strong> SYGs<br />

with<br />

disturbances<br />

Ulmus pumila 6.3 11.0 83.6<br />

Robinia<br />

pseudoacacia<br />

6 8.9 85.9<br />

Acer negundo 4.7 8.2 88.0<br />

Platanus x<br />

hispanica<br />

Prunus<br />

cerasifera var.<br />

atropurpurea<br />

Populus alba<br />

var. fastigiata<br />

Tilia<br />

platyphillos<br />

4.5 6.8 85.4<br />

225<br />

Shrub species<br />

Nerium<br />

oleander<br />

Cotoneaster<br />

sp.<br />

Pittosporum<br />

tobira<br />

Eonymus<br />

europaeus<br />

% <strong>of</strong><br />

total<br />

SYGs<br />

% <strong>of</strong> total<br />

disturbances<br />

% <strong>of</strong> SYGs<br />

with<br />

disturbances<br />

5.3 10.5 73.1<br />

6 7.5 60.0<br />

4.8 6.6 55.0<br />

3 6.2 84.2<br />

6.5 5.3 71.0 Rosa sp. 4.8 5.7 60.7<br />

2.2 4.8 95.7<br />

Viburnum<br />

tinus<br />

5.5 5.2 42.0<br />

2.1 3.8 81.8 Pyracantha sp. 3.8 4.8 58.3<br />

Cedrus sp. 4.7 3.6 66.0 Berberis sp. 2.1 4.1 70.4<br />

Populus nigra 2.1 3.6 100.0<br />

Morus alba 2.8 3.4 73.3<br />

Sophora<br />

japonica<br />

Rosmarinus<br />

<strong>of</strong>ficinalis<br />

Mahonia<br />

aquifolia<br />

4.4 3.7 49.1<br />

2.2 3.0 50.0<br />

2.5 3.1 77.8 Laurus nobilis 1.3 2.9 70.6<br />

Acer sp. 2 3.0 85.7 Juniperus sp. 4.5 2.7 36.8<br />

Cupressus sp. 6.4 2.7 38.2<br />

Olea europaea 1.9 2.6 70.0<br />

Gleditsia<br />

triacanthos<br />

1.8 2.4 84.2<br />

Photinia<br />

serrulata<br />

Lavandula<br />

latifolia<br />

Cotoneaster<br />

horizontalis<br />

2.3 2.4 44.8<br />

3.3 2.3 41.5<br />

2.5 2.0 35.5<br />

Pinus pinea 4.7 2.2 (75.5% * ) 46.0 Arbutus unedo 1.6 1.9 (71.7% * ) 35.0<br />

Eleagnus<br />

angustifolia<br />

0.9 2.2 100.0<br />

Populus alba 1.5 2.0 75.0<br />

Cercis<br />

siliquastrum<br />

1.2 1.9 92.3<br />

Salix sp. 1.4 1.7 93.3<br />

Spirea<br />

hypericifolia<br />

Hibiscus<br />

syriacus<br />

Prunus<br />

laurocerasus<br />

Escallonia<br />

rubra<br />

1.3 1.8 52.9<br />

1.5 1.8 52.6<br />

2.5 1.8 34.4<br />

2.3 1.7 41.4

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