Maps in the left panel show predicted species distributions of
Cornus florida L. at present, during
the Last Glacial Maximum, and the future, respectively (for details see Fig. 9 in Call et al., this issue). Map in the
middle shows the eco-regions of eastern United States and the sampling locations of
C. florida (Fig. 1). Map in the
bottom middle shows the spatial distribution of haplotype diversity of
C. florida (Fig. 2). Line graph at the middle
right shows the chloroplast DNA haplotype network of
C. florida (Fig. 3). Pie chart at the right bottom shows the
relative frequency of the fi ve chloroplast DNA haplotypes detected in Call et al. (this issue). Plant images in top
middle and right are photos of
C. florida taken from its natural habitat in northern Raleigh, North Carolina, USA,
near the Neuse River by Q-Y(J) Xiang. The cover page image was prepared by Y Yu and Q-Y(J) Xiang. See Call et al.,
pp. 136–151 in this issue.
ast DNA haplotype network of C. florida (Fig. 3). Pie chart at the right bottom shows the
relative frequency of the fi ve chloroplast DNA haplotypes detected in Call et al. (this issue). Plant images in top
middle and right are photos of C. florida taken from its natural habitat in northern Raleigh, North Carolina, USA,
near the Neuse River by Q-Y(J) Xiang. The cover page image was prepared by Y Yu and Q-Y(J) Xiang. See Call et al.,
pp. 136–151 in this issue.
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