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Examples
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The Great Basin also contains species with evolutionary ties to warmer climates, such as rabbitbrush (Chrysothamnus), blackbrush (Coleogyne), hopsage (grayia) and horsebursh (Tetradymia).
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After a fire, sprouting species of such genera as Chrysothamnus, Tetradymnia, and Gutierrezia may take on the role of the nonsporouting sagebrush.
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Rubber contents as high as 6.5 percent for Chrysothamnus have been reported.
Chapter 10 1990
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Rubber samples from Hevea, Parthenium, and Chrysothamnus appear to be structurally identical.
Chapter 10 1990
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Rubber rabbitbush (Chrysothamnus nauseosus) is a common desert shrub native to western North America.
Chapter 10 1990
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Symposium on the Biology of Artemisia and Chrysothamnus.
Chapter 10 1990
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In contrast, Chrysothamnus grows on poor soil, on disturbed sites, and on saline soil.
Chapter 10 1990
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Compared with guayule, Chrysothamnus has several advantages as a potential source of natural rubber.
Chapter 10 1990
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Potential uses of rubber rabbitbrush (Chrysothamnus nauseosus).
Chapter 10 1990
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Resin contents as high as 21 percent have been reported for Chrysothamnus, and some of its hydrocarbon components may find use as insecticides and fungicides.
Chapter 10 1990
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