DIGITALNA ARHIVA ŠUMARSKOG LISTA
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ŠUMARSKI LIST 9-10/1989 str. 113 <-- 113 --> PDF |
Jurković , M. 1988: Fruktifikacija i subspontano razmnožavanje drvenastih egzota u arboretumu Botaničkog vrla u Zagrebu. Šum. list 7—8:327—334, Zagreb. Kriissmann , G. 1960: Handbuch der Laubgeholze, Band I—II. Verlag Paul Parev, Berlin und Hamburg. K rus s man, G. 1983: Handbuch der Nadelgeholze. Verlag Paul Parey, Berlin und Hamburg. Ungar , S. 1963: Botanički vrt u Zagrebu. Vodič prvo izdanje. Prirodoslovnomatematički fakultet. Zagreb. Ungar , S. 1.965: Botanički vrt u Zagrebu i njegova uloga u razvitku hortikulture u Zagrebu i u zemlji. Hortikultura 2—3: 63—67, Split. Ungar , S. 1971: Zapažanja o zimskoj otparnosti bilja domaćeg i stranog porijekla u zbirkama Botaničkog vrta PMF-a Sveučilišta u Zagrebu. Hortikultura 3: 68—75, Split. Ungar , S. 1971: Botanički vrt u Zagrebu. Vodič drugo izdanje. Prirodoslovnomatematički fakultet. Zagreb. Ungar , S. 1978: Botanički vrt Prirodoslovno-matematičkoa fakulteta u Zagrebu. Biološki vodič 85—90. IGKRO »Svjetlost«, OOUR Zavod za udžbenike. Sarajevo. Botanical Garden — Faculty of Science University of Zagreb 1889—1989 Summary The Botanic Garden of the University in Zagreb covers an area of about 4.7 ha., and was established in 1889., at the same place where it is also today. The largest part of the garden is used for Arboretum. Trees and bushes are arranged in free groups, and are systemized to the philogenetic-systemaitic relationship. In the western part of the garden there are three plantgcographical groups: the Mediterranean group comprises the plants of maquie, garyg and Dalmatian rocky part; the Carst group with plant communities of Croatian rocky part; the Submediterranean-montanean group, consisting of the plants of the submediterranean area, together with the rocky flora of the south and east parts of Yugoslavia. Special care has been given to enrich the native flora and to collect and further develop the plants which were collected on natural habitat in different regions of Yugoslavia. In the same time, the introduction of exotic plants has not been neglected. The collections of the Botanic Garden have about 10 000 different taxa, which are cultivated in green-houses and in open. |