You might try:
text(xvals,-50,labels=speciesnames,cex=.7,xpd=T)
You can also make the plot wider. There are a number of ways to do
this. For example (on a mac):
quartz(width=10,height=6)
or simply stretch it
On Tue, Jun 21, 2011 at 4:29 PM, Adrienne Keller
wrote:
> I am making a barplot using b
On Jun 21, 2011, at 4:29 PM, Adrienne Keller wrote:
I am making a barplot using barplot2 from gplots where each bar
represents a specific tree species. I have formatted the species
names on the x-axis so that the genus name is above the species name
and have then rotated the labels 45 degr
I am making a barplot using barplot2 from gplots where each bar
represents a specific tree species. I have formatted the species names
on the x-axis so that the genus name is above the species name and
have then rotated the labels 45 degrees to save room. This is my code:
>columncolor<-c("g
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