Wang Qingren. Phytoremediation - A Unique Approach to Restoration of Contaminated Soil with Heavy Metals in China[M]. In:Luo Y M, McGrath S P, et al. (Eds), Proceedings of SoilRem 2000,Int. Conf. of Soil Remediation, Oct. 15 - 19, 2000. 197 - 202.
[4]
Chaney R L, Li Y M, Angle J S, et al. Improving metal hyperaccumulator wild plants to develop commercial phytoextraction systems:Approaches and progress. In: Terry N. and Bacuelos G S (Eds).Phytoremediation of TraceElements 1999, AnnArborPress, Miami, USA.
[5]
Baker A J M, McGrath S P, Sidoli C M D, et al. The possibility of in situ heavy metal decontamination of polluted soils using crops of metal - accu-mulating crops [ J ]. Resources, Conservation and Recycling, 1994, 11:41 -49.
[6]
Chaney R L, Malik M, Li Y M, et al. Phytoremediation of soil metals[ J ].Current Opinions in Biotechnology, 1997, 8:279 - 284.
[7]
Cao Z. Land and fertilizer management with relation to food security in China. Int. Sym. on Soil, Human and Environment Interactions. China Sci & Tech Press, May, 1997, 338 - 348.
Tang S, Wilke B and Huang C. The uptake of copper by plants dominantly growing on copper mining spoils along the Yangtze River, the People\'s Republic of China[J]. Plant and Soil, 1999, 209, 225 -232.
[12]
Wang Q, Dong Y,Cui Y and Liu X. Instances of Soil & Crop Heavy Metal Contamination in China. Soil and Sediment Containination, 2001(in press ).
[13]
Asami T. Maximum allowable limits of heavy metals in rice and soil [ A].In: Heavy Metal Pollution in Soil of Japan[C] (Kitagishi and Yamane Eds. ). Tokyo:Japan Sci Soc Press, 1981.
