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Index of Subjects Hi David, all; this is presumably the Old World clone of the Common Reed, as discussed on NatureNS a few years ago. It is now very common in the St. Lawrence River valley. It seems to be displacing mainly cattails (Typha spp.). There are more and more small "populations" along the Trans Canada Highway in N.B., and along Highway 102 and 101 in Nova Scotia, plus elsewhere. Last year I found my N.S. first population in a relatively undisturbed natural habitat along Chebogue River in Hants County. Dusan Soudek From: "David & Alison Webster" <dwebster@glinx.com> To: <NatureNS@chebucto.ns.ca> Sent: Friday, July 16, 2010 4:51 PM Subject: [NatureNS] Invasive species > Dear All, July 16, 2010 > I see in the Chron Hrld (A4, Jul 16) that Common Reed is regarded by > some to be an invasive species. I wonder how some 'expert' came to that > conclusion ? > > If Common Reed had a voice in this Invasive Alliance what would it have > to say about the growth of Urban Sprawl in NS over the last 6 decades ? > Yt, DW > >
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