Check List of the Ligneous Flora of Arkansas Dwight M
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"National List of Vascular Plant Species That Occur in Wetlands: 1996 National Summary."
Intro 1996 National List of Vascular Plant Species That Occur in Wetlands The Fish and Wildlife Service has prepared a National List of Vascular Plant Species That Occur in Wetlands: 1996 National Summary (1996 National List). The 1996 National List is a draft revision of the National List of Plant Species That Occur in Wetlands: 1988 National Summary (Reed 1988) (1988 National List). The 1996 National List is provided to encourage additional public review and comments on the draft regional wetland indicator assignments. The 1996 National List reflects a significant amount of new information that has become available since 1988 on the wetland affinity of vascular plants. This new information has resulted from the extensive use of the 1988 National List in the field by individuals involved in wetland and other resource inventories, wetland identification and delineation, and wetland research. Interim Regional Interagency Review Panel (Regional Panel) changes in indicator status as well as additions and deletions to the 1988 National List were documented in Regional supplements. The National List was originally developed as an appendix to the Classification of Wetlands and Deepwater Habitats of the United States (Cowardin et al.1979) to aid in the consistent application of this classification system for wetlands in the field.. The 1996 National List also was developed to aid in determining the presence of hydrophytic vegetation in the Clean Water Act Section 404 wetland regulatory program and in the implementation of the swampbuster provisions of the Food Security Act. While not required by law or regulation, the Fish and Wildlife Service is making the 1996 National List available for review and comment. -
Native Trees of Georgia
1 NATIVE TREES OF GEORGIA By G. Norman Bishop Professor of Forestry George Foster Peabody School of Forestry University of Georgia Currently Named Daniel B. Warnell School of Forest Resources University of Georgia GEORGIA FORESTRY COMMISSION Eleventh Printing - 2001 Revised Edition 2 FOREWARD This manual has been prepared in an effort to give to those interested in the trees of Georgia a means by which they may gain a more intimate knowledge of the tree species. Of about 250 species native to the state, only 92 are described here. These were chosen for their commercial importance, distribution over the state or because of some unusual characteristic. Since the manual is intended primarily for the use of the layman, technical terms have been omitted wherever possible; however, the scientific names of the trees and the families to which they belong, have been included. It might be explained that the species are grouped by families, the name of each occurring at the top of the page over the name of the first member of that family. Also, there is included in the text, a subdivision entitled KEY CHARACTERISTICS, the purpose of which is to give the reader, all in one group, the most outstanding features whereby he may more easily recognize the tree. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author wishes to express his appreciation to the Houghton Mifflin Company, publishers of Sargent’s Manual of the Trees of North America, for permission to use the cuts of all trees appearing in this manual; to B. R. Stogsdill for assistance in arranging the material; to W. -
GODFREY's WILD PRIVET Scientific Name: Forestiera Godfreyi LC
Common Name: GODFREY’S WILD PRIVET Scientific Name: Forestiera godfreyi L. C. Anderson Other Commonly Used Names: none Previously Used Scientific Names: none Family: Oleaceae (olive) Rarity Ranks: G2/S1 State Legal Status: Endangered Federal Legal Status: none Federal Wetland Status: none Description: Deciduous shrub or small tree, 8 - 16 feet (2.5 - 5 meters) tall, main stems arching or leaning. Leaves 2 - 3 inches (5 - 8 cm) long, 1 - 1½ inches (2.3 - 4 cm) wide, oval, opposite, margins finely toothed above the middle, hairy on the lower surface. Leaf stalks and twigs hairy. Female and male flowers on separate plants. Female flowers in clusters of 5 - 10, each flower with 1 pistil, 2 - 4 non-functional stamens, and 6 small bracts. Male flowers (see photo) in clusters of 12 - 15 flowers, each flower with 3 - 5 showy, white stamens, 4 - 5 tiny sepals, and no petals; each male flower cluster surrounded by 4 small and 2 tiny, pale yellow bracts. Both female and male flower clusters are held close to the stem and appear to be single flowers. Fruit is up to ½ inch (0.8 - 1.2 cm) long, oval, waxy, dark blue. Similar Species: Swamp privet (Forestiera acuminata) occurs in wetlands, and has long- pointed leaf tips and small teeth all along the leaf margins. Upland privet (F. ligustrina) has two lines of hairs on the twigs, small teeth all along the leaf margins, and nearly hairless leaf stalks; it flowers mid–late summer. Related Rare Species: See Florida wild privet (Forestiera segregata) on this website. Habitat: Coastal maritime forests over shell mounds on barrier islands. -
Floodplain Forest SPRUCE PINE WATER TUPELO North Florida Taxodium Distichum BALD CYPRESS
Pinus glabra Nyssa aquatica Floodplain forest SPRUCE PINE WATER TUPELO North Florida Taxodium distichum BALD CYPRESS Quercus virginiana LIVE OAK Nyssa ogeche OGECHEE LIME Mean Annual Flood Upper terrace Lower terrace Typical upper terrace Flow channel species include: Typical lower terrace Carpinus caroliniana FACW species include: Diospyros virginiana FAC Acer rubrum FACW Typical lower terrace 2000 Tobe © John David Pinus glabra FACW Acer negundo FACW species include (continued): Pinus taeda UPLAND Betula nigra OBL Look for hydrologic indicators to Planera aquatica OBL Quercus virginiana UPLAND Carya aquatica OBL determine the Ordinary High Populus deltoides OBL Quercus michauxii FACW Celtis laevigata FACW Water Line (OHWL). The mean Quercus laurifolia FACW Crataegus aestivalis OBL annual flood is an approximation Quercus lyrata OBL Fraxinus caroliniana OBL of the OHWL. Quercus michauxii FACW Fraxinus profunda OBL -Secondary Flow channels Quercus pagoda FACW Gleditsia aquatica OBL -Elevated lichen lines Salix caroliniana OBL Ilex decidua FACW -Stain lines Salix nigra OBL Juglans nigra UPLAND -Rafted debris Styrax americana OBL Nyssa aquatica OBL -Adventitious roots Taxodium distichum OBL Nyssa ogeechee OBL -Morphological plant adaptations Ulmus americana OBL Nyssa sylvatica var biflora OBL -Sediment deposition leaves alternate, toothed FLOODPLAIN TREES OF NORTH FLORIDA leaves alternate,doubly toothed SWAMP CHESTNUT OAK OVERCUP AMERICAN ELM WATER OAK OAK COTTONWOOD RIVER BIRCH IRONWOOD PLANER TREE Quercus nigra Quercus lyrata Quercus -
Viscum Album L.) in Urban Areas (A Case Study of the Kaliningrad City, Russia)
plants Article Ecological and Landscape Factors Affecting the Spread of European Mistletoe (Viscum album L.) in Urban Areas (A Case Study of the Kaliningrad City, Russia) Liubov Skrypnik 1,* , Pavel Maslennikov 1 , Pavel Feduraev 1 , Artem Pungin 1 and Nikolay Belov 2 1 Institute of Living Systems, Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University, Universitetskaya str., 2, Kaliningrad 236040, Russia; [email protected] (P.M.); [email protected] (P.F.); [email protected] (A.P.) 2 Institute of Environmental Management, Urban Development and Spatial Planning, Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University, Zoologicheskaya str., 2, Kaliningrad 236022, Russia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +74012533707 Received: 1 March 2020; Accepted: 19 March 2020; Published: 23 March 2020 Abstract: Green spaces are very important for an urban environment. Trees in cities develop under more stressful conditions and are, therefore, more susceptible to parasite including mistletoe infestation. The aim of this study was to investigate the ecological, microclimatic, and landscape factors causing the spread of European mistletoe (Viscum album L.) in urban conditions. The most numerous hosts of mistletoe were Tilia cordata (24.4%), Acer platanoides (22.7%), and Populus nigra (16.7%). On average, there were more than 10 mistletoe bushes per tree. The mass mistletoe infestations (more than 50 bushes per the tree) were detected for Populus berolinensis, Populus nigra, × and Acer saccharinum. The largest number of infected trees was detected in the green zone (city parks), historical housing estates, and green zone along water bodies. Based on the results of principal component analysis (PCA), the main factors causing the spread of mistletoe on the urban territories are trees’ age and relative air humidity. -
Potential Roles of Fish, Birds, and Water in Swamp Privet (Forestiera Acuminata) Seed Dispersal
2007 SOUTHEASTERN NATURALIST 6(4):669–682 Potential Roles of Fish, Birds, and Water in Swamp Privet (Forestiera acuminata) Seed Dispersal Susan B. Adams1,*, Paul B. Hamel2, Kristina Connor3,4, Bryce Burke2, Emile S. Gardiner2, and David Wise5 Abstract - Forestiera acuminata (swamp privet) is a common wetland shrub/small tree native to the southeastern United States. We examined several possible dispersal avenues for the plant. We tested germination of seeds exposed to various treatments, including passage through Ictalurus punctatus (Channel Catfi sh) guts, and conducted other tests and observations to infer seed-dispersal pathways. Channel Catfi sh con- sumed swamp privet drupes and defecated viable seeds, confi rming that they are seed dispersers. Bombycilla cedrorum (Cedar Waxwings) ate the carbohydrate-rich drupes, and we predict that they disperse the seeds. We also inferred passive seed dispersal by water. Diverse dispersal pathways may allow for effective seed dispersal under a wide range of environmental conditions. Growing in wetlands and riparian areas, the plant experiences extreme annual variation in hydrologic conditions, which should infl uence the importance of the various dispersal pathways among years. Introduction The distribution and demographics of plant populations depend heav- ily on the distribution and genetic makeup of the seed shadow (the spatial pattern of seed densities relative to the parent plant; Clark et al. 1999, Jordano and Godoy 2002). By having a spectrum of seed dispersers and, thus, multiple pathways for seed dispersal, a plant may increase the range of seed-dispersal distances, microhabitats where seeds are deposited (Jor- dano and Godoy 2002), conditions under which seed dispersal occurs, and probability that at least some dispersed seeds will germinate. -
Vegetation Community Monitoring at Ocmulgee National Monument, 2011
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Vegetation Community Monitoring at Ocmulgee National Monument, 2011 Natural Resource Data Series NPS/SECN/NRDS—2014/702 ON THE COVER Duck potato (Sagittaria latifolia) at Ocmulgee National Monument. Photograph by: Sarah C. Heath, SECN Botanist. Vegetation Community Monitoring at Ocmulgee National Monument, 2011 Natural Resource Data Series NPS/SECN/NRDS—2014/702 Sarah Corbett Heath1 Michael W. Byrne2 1USDI National Park Service Southeast Coast Inventory and Monitoring Network Cumberland Island National Seashore 101 Wheeler Street Saint Marys, Georgia 31558 2USDI National Park Service Southeast Coast Inventory and Monitoring Network 135 Phoenix Road Athens, Georgia 30605 September 2014 U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Fort Collins, Colorado The National Park Service, Natural Resource Stewardship and Science office in Fort Collins, Colorado, publishes a range of reports that address natural resource topics. These reports are of interest and applicability to a broad audience in the National Park Service and others in natural resource management, including scientists, conservation and environmental constituencies, and the public. The Natural Resource Data Series is intended for the timely release of basic data sets and data summaries. Care has been taken to assure accuracy of raw data values, but a thorough analysis and interpretation of the data has not been completed. Consequently, the initial analyses of data in this report are provisional and subject to change. All manuscripts in the series receive the appropriate level of peer review to ensure that the information is scientifically credible, technically accurate, appropriately written for the intended audience, and designed and published in a professional manner. -
Forestiera Segregata: Florida Privet1 Edward F
FPS-213 Forestiera segregata: Florida Privet1 Edward F. Gilman, Dennis G. Watson, Ryan W. Klein, Andrew K. Koeser, Deborah R. Hilbert, and Drew C. McLean2 Introduction USDA hardiness zones: 8B through 11 (Figure 2) Origin: Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, and many of the Florida privet is a 10- to 15-foot-tall shrub or small tree that Caribbean Islands is densely foliated with small, evergreen leaves. The dark, UF/IFAS Invasive Assessment Status: native glossy green leaves are oblong to elliptic in shape and are Planting month for zone 8: year round sometimes shed in the winter. The form commonly found Planting month for zone 9: year round in south Florida (Dade County) has a much smaller leaf Uses: superior hedge; espalier; specimen; screen; attracts than those from other parts of the state. The bark of the butterflies younger trees is light brown or gray, and older specimens have a pale yellow bark that is mottled with light brown and green. The bark of the older trees is also roughened by many small, raised lenticels. Bees are attracted to the tiny, corolla-less flowers that have greenish yellow or reddish purple stamens. These flowers are borne individually or in clusters of three or four along the branches, and they occur in the winter and early spring before the new leaves emerge. The fruits are black berries that ripen in the spring and summer. The birds favor these berries, and the plant produces the fruits in abundance. General Information Scientific name: Forestiera segregata Pronunciation: far-ress-TEER-uh seg-reg-AY-tuh Common name(s): Florida privet, Florida swamp privet, Southern privet Family: Oleaceae Plant type: tree Figure 1. -
Appendix a Native Plants for the South Carolina Coastal Plain
Appendix A Native Plants for the South Carolina Coastal Plain Large Maturing Trees – Common Name Evergreen/ Comments Bloom Scientific Name Deciduous Time Acer barbatum Southern Sugar Maple D Bottomland forests, mesic slopes Apr. - July Acer negundo Boxelder D Lowland or seasonally flooded sites Mar. - Apr. Acer rubrum Red Maple D Red fall color; varied sites, best on moist; great shade Feb. - Mar. Betula nigra River Birch D Lowland or moist sites Mar. - Apr. Carpinus caroliniana Ironwood, Musclewood D Moist, rich areas; tolerates shading; smooth bark Mar. - Apr. Carya aquatica Water Hickory D Wet, poorly drained sites, fastest growth on well-drained Apr. - May Carya cordiformis Bitternut Hickory D Wet to drier sites, best on rich, well-drained soils Apr. Carya glabra Pignut Hickory D Dry or moist sites; very common Apr. - May Carya myristicaeformis Nutmeg Hickory D Rich bottomlands; very rare, locally in Chas/Berk Cos Apr. Carya ovalis Sweet pignut Hickory D Dry, fertile forests Apr. - May Carya pallida Pale or Sand Hickory D Dry or sandy sites; resembles Carya glabra Apr. - May Carya tomentosa Mockernut Hickory D Very common; prefers dry, rich sites Apr. - May Celtis Laevigata Hackberry, Sugarberry D Low, wet areas; bark has corky projections Apr. - May Fraxinus americana White Ash D Deep, rich well-drained sites Apr. - May Fraxinus caroliniana Carolina or Water Ash D Low sites; small tree, rarely exceeds 40 feet May Fraxinus pensylvanica Green Ash D Widely distributed; moist sites; relatively fast growing Apr. Fraxinus tomentosa Pumpkin Ash D Low, moist sites, in association with cypress and tupelo Apr. - May Ilex opaca American Holly E Varied soil types; deep, rich best; attractive foliage/berries Juglans nigra Black Walnut D Rich, well-drained sites; struggles in pure coastal setting Apr. -
Native Tree Species of Georgia by Coder Planting Zones 2016
Pub. No. 31 September 2016 Native Tree Species Of Georgia By CoderCoder PlantingPlanting ZonesZones by Dr. Kim D. Coder, Professor of Tree Biology & Health Care Warnell School of Forestry & Natural Resources, University of Georgia Native tree species surround us, representing a great ecological bounty and a rich cultural history in Georgia. Native trees live from the mountains to the sea in many diverse habitats and under many environmental constraints. Native trees add value, comfort, and beauty to life in Geor- gia. They have provided medicine, food, fiber, shelter, recreation and aesthetic values. Native trees witnessed the arrival of many groups of explorers and settlers, many groups of Native Americans, and a number of ice ages. Native trees are wonderfully adapted to a local area’s climate, soils, pests and other plants. There is a native tree well-suited for most planting sites or landscapes. A “tree” is defined as a perennial, woody, single-stemmed plant capable of attaining a size greater than 15 feet in total height and greater than 4 inches in stem diameter. A “native” tree is found within the last three centuries growing wild and reproducing naturally, and not introduced to an area by human activities. A tree is considered “native in Georgia” if it was not originally brought to Georgia by people, it is found growing and reproducing naturally in the Georgia landscape, and its gene sets developed and succeeded under Georgia’s environmental conditions before human dominance of the land. Key to proper selection of a native tree for planting on any particular site is assuring it can handle various climatic and micro-site characteristics. -
Vegetation Community Monitoring at Congaree National Park: 2014 Data Summary
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Vegetation Community Monitoring at Congaree National Park 2014 Data Summary Natural Resource Data Series NPS/SECN/NRDS—2016/1016 ON THIS PAGE Tiny, bright yellow blossoms of Hypoxis hirsuta grace the forest floor at Congaree National Park. Photograph courtesy of Sarah C. Heath, Southeast Coast Network. ON THE COVER Spiraling compound leaf of green dragon (Arisaema dracontium) at Congaree National Park. Photograph courtesy of Sarah C. Heath, Southeast Coast Network Vegetation Community Monitoring at Congaree National Park 2014 Data Summary Natural Resource Data Series NPS/SECN/NRDS—2016/1016 Sarah Corbett Heath1 and Michael W. Byrne2 1National Park Service Southeast Coast Inventory and Monitoring Network Cumberland Island National Seashore 101 Wheeler Street Saint Marys, GA 31558 2National Park Service Southeast Coast Inventory and Monitoring Network 135 Phoenix Drive Athens, GA 30605 May 2016 U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Fort Collins, Colorado The National Park Service, Natural Resource Stewardship and Science office in Fort Collins, Colorado, publishes a range of reports that address natural resource topics. These reports are of interest and applicability to a broad audience in the National Park Service and others in natural resource management, including scientists, conservation and environmental constituencies, and the public. The Natural Resource Data Series is intended for the timely release of basic data sets and data summaries. Care has been taken to assure accuracy of raw data values, but a thorough analysis and interpretation of the data has not been completed. -
Final Environmental Impact Statement
FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT FOR THE HAYS COUNTY REGIONAL HABITAT CONSERVATION PLAN PREPARED BY: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Austin Ecological Services Field Office 10711 Burnet Road, Suite 200 Austin, Texas 78758-4460 CONTRIBUTORS: Loomis Partners, Inc. Smith, Robertson, Elliott, Glen, Klein, & Bell, LLP URS Corporation Zara Environmental, LLC Joe Lessard Texas Perspectives, LLC Capitol Market Research FINAL HAYS COUNTY REGIONAL HABITAT CONSERVATION PLAN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT MAY 1, 2010 Type of Action: Administrative Lead Agency: U.S. Department of Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service Responsible Official: Adam Zerrenner Field Supervisor U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 10711 Burnet Road, Suite 200 Austin, Texas 78758 For Information: Luela Roberts Chief, Consultations and Habitat Conservation Plans U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 10711 Burnet Road, Suite 200 Austin, Texas 78758 Abstract: Hays County, Texas, is applying for an incidental take permit (Permit) under Section 10(a)(1)(B) of the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (Act), as amended, to authorize incidental take of two endangered bird species: the golden-cheeked warbler (Dendroica chrysoparia) and the black-capped vireo (Vireo atricapilla), collectively referred to as the “covered species.” In support of the Permit application, the County has prepared a regional habitat conservation plan (RHCP) covering a 30-year period from 2010 to 2040. The permit area for the RHCP is Hays County, Texas. While the entire county would be covered by the proposed Permit, potential habitat for the covered species only occurs on the Edwards Plateau ecoregion located across the western approximately two-thirds of the county (generally west of Interstate Highway 35).