1                                              Poa competition increased ID under nutrient deficiency b

2                                              Poa p 1 97-116 , Lol p 1 221-240 , Lol p 5a 199-218 , an

3 6 , Lol p 1 221-240 , Lol p 5a 199-218 , and Poa p 5a 199-218 were identified as minimally cross-reac

4 well as from wetter environments (Bromus and Poa grasses in New Mexico) suggests differing responses

5                   In the interaction between Poa ampla and the endophyte Neotyphodium sp., a fungal b

6 vements made in breeding Kentucky bluegrass (Poa pratensis) for resistance to leaf spot (caused by Dr

7 opathic against a heterospecific competitor, Poa pratensis, but not against conspecifics.

8 cluding several members of Poaceae (Festuca, Poa and Stipa), Rosaceae (Potentilla) and Ranunculaceae

9 g) with and without competition by the grass Poa palustris.

10 nly occurring on these spoil heaps: grasses (Poa compressa, Calamagrostis epigejos) and forbs (Daucus

11  of forage yield and antioxidant activity in Poa pratensis with high quality and good spring green-up

12 iosperms, and is associated with apomixis in Poa pratensis.

13  one of the three movement proteins (MPs) of Poa semilatent virus.

14 CBI activity in both a monocotylonous plant (Poa annua) and a dicotyledonous plant (Arabidopsis [Arab

15                     A copious seed producer, Poa annua is the most troublesome weed of turfgrass and

16 ales and males of a dioecious grass species (Poa arachnifera) throughout and beyond its range in the

17                                       In the Poa ampla/Acremonium typhinum interaction, a fungal seri