Two non-native shrubs, Amelanchier and Gaultheria, are said by oral history to have been planted there by landscape gardener Gertrude Jekyll who lived approximately 1.2km to the north at Munstead Wood, Busbridge.
22.
In winter, they mainly eat fir and douglas-fir needles, occasionally also berries ( " Gaultheria, Mahonia, Rubus, Vaccinium " ), and insects ( particularly ants, beetles, grasshoppers ) are more important.
23.
Bog forests with " Sphagnum " spp ., " Ledum groenlandicum ", and " Gaultheria hispidula " are infrequent but usually have a tree canopy of pure spruce ( Coates et al . 1994 ).
24.
Analysis of DNA shows the next closest relative to " Gaultheria depressa " is the New Zealand species " Gaultheria antipoda ", which suggests the Australian populations of " G . depressa " dispersed to Australia from New Zealand.
25.
Analysis of DNA shows the next closest relative to " Gaultheria depressa " is the New Zealand species " Gaultheria antipoda ", which suggests the Australian populations of " G . depressa " dispersed to Australia from New Zealand.
26.
In the past, the Southern Hemisphere species were often treated as the separate genus " Pernettya ", but no consistent reliable morphological or genetic differences support recognition of two genera, and they are now united in the single genus " Gaultheria ".
27.
He published a joint paper with Brian Laurence Burtt in 1935 on the cushion plant genera " Gaultheria " and " Pernettya " ( now include in " Gaultheria " ) from alpine habitats in Asia, North and South America, and Australasia.
28.
He published a joint paper with Brian Laurence Burtt in 1935 on the cushion plant genera " Gaultheria " and " Pernettya " ( now include in " Gaultheria " ) from alpine habitats in Asia, North and South America, and Australasia.
29.
Multiple studies of the Gaultherieae have now shown " Pernettya ", " Diplycosia " ( already including " Pernettyopsis " ), and " Tepuia " to be nested within " Gaultheria ", although publication formalizing the transfers are yet to be published.
