<- Bromeliaceae Literature (most recent first) — David Benzing

  1. Benzing 2023 (2023) Bromeliaceae: A brief Profile and some Topics that Warrant Further Inquiry. Selbyana 34: 1–79.
  2. Benzing 2017 (2017) How bromeliads obtain and use water. Journal of the Bromeliad Society 66(4): 274-284.
  3. Benzing 2014 (2014) To Be Or Not To Be A Species. Journal of the Bromeliad Society 64(1): 44-51.
  4. Benzing 2000 (2000) Bromeliaceae. Profile of an adaptive radiation. Cambridge University Press UK, 690 pp.
  5. Givnish et al. 1998 (1998) Molecular evolution and adaptive radiation in Brocchinia atop tepuis of the Guayana Shield. In: Molecular evolution and adaptive radiation. Cambridge University Press, UK, pp. 259–311.
  6. Owen et al. 1988 (1988) Apoplastic and ultrastructural characterizations of the trichomes from the carnivorous bromeliad Brocchinia reducta. Canadian Journal of Botany 66(5): 941-948.
  7. Benzing 1985 (1985) Absorptive Trichomes in Brocchinia reducta (Bromeliaceae) and Their Evolutionary and Systematic Significance. Systematic Botany 10(1): 81-91.
  8. Benzing & Friedma 1981 (1981) Patterns of foliar pigmentation and their adaptive significance (Bromeliaceae). In: Selbyana. Selbyana 5(3-4): 224-240.
  9. Benzing 1980 (1980) The biology of the bromeliads. Mad River Press, Eureka California USA, 305 pp.
  10. Benzing & Davidson 1979 (1979) Oligotrophic Tillandsia circinnata Schlecht (Bromeliaceae): an Assessment of its patterns of mineral allocation and reproduction. American Journal of Botany 66(4): 386-397.
  11. Benzing et al. 1978 (1978) The Foliar Epidermis in Tillandsioideae (Bromeliaceae) and its role in Habitat Selection. American Journal of Botany 65(3): 359-365.
  12. Benzing 1976 (1976) Bromeliad trichomes: structure and function. Selbyana 1: 330-348.
  13. Benzing et al. 1976 (1976) The Absorptive Capacities of Bromeliad Trichomes. American Journal of Botany 63(7): 1009-1014.
  14. Benzing & Renfrow 1971 (1971) The Biology of the Epiphytic Bromeliad Tillandsia circinata Schlecht. I. The Nutrient Status of Populations in South Florida. American Journal of Botany 58(9): 867-873.