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The Legislative Commission on Minnesota's Resources funded a two year research project to promote expansion of the native wildflower and grass seed industry in Minnesota. Production of seeds and plants for landscaping and restoration is a growing sector of the horticultural industry, yet documentation of production techniques is sketchy due in part to the large number of species. The species  Lilium philadelphicum  (wood lily),  Phlox pilosa  (prairie phlox), and  Spartina pectinata  (prairie cordgrass) were selected for further analysis of germination requirements. These species were noted by producers as having poor and/or unreliable germination. Cold moist stratification and gibberellic acid (GA) treatments were applied Total percent germination and mean days to germination were calculated and analyzed after 30 days under greenhouse growing conditions. Stratification improved total percent and mean days to germination in  L. philadelphicum. P. pilosa  responded to treatment by both stratification and GA. Four weeks of stratification may be the best method for decreasing mean days to germination while obtaining adequate total percent germination for  S. pectinata.

032 EFFECT OF STRATIFICATION AND GIBBERELLIC ACID ON SEED GERMINATION OF NATIVE PLANTS