@article {dum3528,
	title = {Journal Management of Biological Invasions},
	journal = {Journal Management of Biological Invasions},
	volume = {1},
	year = {2010},
	pages = {1-5},
	chapter = {1},
	abstract = {Misidentifications are an important but neglected problem in studies on plant invasions. This review shows how taxonomic education of staff and stakeholders is of great importance for correctly assessing threats provoked by alien plant species in field and literature based studies. Four randomly chosen recent examples (Digitaria violascens, Eleocharis pellucida, Juncus dichotomus and Vicia dalmatica) from Europe demonstrate that, as a result of an initial erroneous identification and/or confusion with similar harmless species, potentially noxious environmental weeds have been able to become fully naturalised. They act as {\textquotedblleft}invaders in disguise{\textquotedblright} and therefore constitute a real problem for conservation management.},
	keywords = {alien species, Digitaria violascens, Eleocharis pellucida, Juncus dichotomus, taxonomy, Vicia dalmatica},
	issn = {1989-8649},
	url = {http://www.managementofbiologicalinvasions.net/index_file/Verloove2010.pdf},
	author = {Filip Verloove}
}
@article {dum200,
	title = {Vegetaties met Juncus canadensis J. Gay ex Laharpe in de Kempen},
	journal = {Dumortiera},
	volume = {19-20},
	year = {1981},
	month = {11/1981},
	pages = {2-11},
	chapter = {2},
	abstract = {Vegetations with Juncus canadensis J. GAY ex LAHARPE in the Campine district.
This study describes a few sites of Juncus canadensis in the Campine district, a species that was first found in Belgium in 1975. Now there are known about twenty sites, all of them in the Campine district. The stands of Juncus canadensis in Belgium are not typical. The species seems to appear in stands with rather different characters of acidity, moisture and nutritional ecology. The most constant environment of Juncus canadensis is the littoral area of slightly eutrophic, disturbed fens and lakes.
The following types of marsh vegetation with Juncus canadensis may be distinguished:
{\textemdash} vegetations with Littorellion-eleaients such as Eleocharis multicaulis, Scirptis fluitans and Hypericum elodes.
{\textemdash} marsh vegetations with Molinia caerulea, Junais bulbosus, J. effusus, Hydrocotyle vulgaris, Carex rostrata, Drepanocladus fluitans and Sphagnum spp.
{\textemdash} acid bog vegetations: Sphagno-Rhynchosporetum albae in Erica-vegetations.},
	author = {Dick Van Straaten}
}
