Ranunculaceae – Buttercup Family

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ranunculaceae – Buttercup Family RANUNCULACEAE – BUTTERCUP FAMILY Plant: mostly herbs, some woody vines or shrubs Stem: Root: Leaves: mostly alternate, sometimes opposite or whorled or basal; lobed or not lobed; if lobed then most often palmately, but occasionally pinnately, sometimes finely dissected – highly variable, sometimes even on the same plant; with or without stipules Flowers: mostly perfect, some dioecious; sepals 3-6, commonly 5; petals vary in number (3-23) but often 5, petals may be lacking and sepals are showy; stamens few to many; ovary superior, carpels few to very many, pistils one to many Fruit: mostly a dry capsule, seeds small, may be oily; rarely a berry Other: large family, sometimes confused with members of the Rose family (5 petals); Dicotyledons Group Genera: 60+ genera; locally Actaea (baneberry), Anemone (anemone or windflower), Aquilegia (columbine), Clematis, Isopyrum, Hepatica, Hydrastis, Ranunuculus (buttercup or crowfoot), Thalictrum (meadow-rue) WARNING – family descriptions are only a layman’s guide and should not be used as definitive Flower Morphology in the This is a large family often based on 5’s but Ranunculaceae (Buttercup Family) exceptions occur Examples of common genera White Baneberry [Doll’s-Eyes] Yellow Marsh Marigold [Cowslip] Goldenseal [Yellowroot] Actaea pachypoda Ell. Carolina [Wild Blue] Larkspur Caltha palustris L. var. palustris Delphinium carolinianum Walter Hydrastis canadensis L. Swamp Leather Flower [Eastern] False Rue Anemone Clematis crispa L. Devil-In-The-Bush [Love American Wood Anemone Enemion biternatum Raf. -In-A-Mist] Anemone quinquefolia L. [Isopyrum biternatum] Nigella damascena L. (Introduced) Doubtful [Rocket; Garden] Knight's-Spur [Larkspur] Round-lobed Hepatica [Liverleaf] Tall Buttercup Hepatica nobilis Schreber var. Ranunculus acris L. var. Wild [American, Red] Columbine Consolida ajacis (L.) Schur obtusa (Pursh) Steyermark acris (Introduced) Aquilegia canadensis L. (Introduced) Flower Morphology in the Ranunculaceae (Buttercup Family) Examples of common genera American Globeflower Cursed Buttercup [Crowfoot] Trollius laxus Salisb. ssp. albiflorus Ranunculus sceleratus L. var. (A. Gray) Á. Löve & D. Löve sceleratus & Kapoor ) Early Meadow-Rue Thalictrum dioicum L. RANUNCULACEAE – BUTTERCUP FAMILY Monkshood [Venus‘ Chariot; Wolfsbane]; Aconitum napellus L. (Introduced) White Baneberry [Doll’s-Eyes]; Actaea pachypoda Ell. Black Bugbane [Black Cohosh; Black Snakeroot]; Actaea racemosa L. var. racemosa Red Baneberry; Actaea rubra (Ait.) Willd. Canada [Meadow] Anemone; Anemone canadensis L. Carolina [Prairie] Anemone; Anemone caroliniana Walter Candle Anemone [Long-Headed Thimbleweed]; Anemone cylindrica Gray American Wood Anemone [WindFlower; Nigntcaps]; Anemone quinquefolia L. Tall Thimbleweed [Tall Anemone]; Anemone virginiana L. Wild [Red, American] Columbine; Aquilegia canadensis L. Colorado Blue Columbine; Aquilegia coerulea James European Columbine; Aquilegia vulgaris L. (Introduced) White Marsh Marigold [Elkslip]; Caltha leptosepala DC. Yellow Marsh Marigold [Cowslip]; Caltha palustris L. var. palustris Rock Clematis; Clematis columbiana (Nutt.) Torr. & A. Gray var. tenuiloba (A. Gray) J. Pringle Swamp Leather Flower (Blue Jasmine); Clematis crispa L. Pitcher’s Leatherflower; Clematis pitcheri Torr. & Gray Virgin’s-Bower [Devil's Darning Needles; Old Man’s Beard]; Clematis virginiana L. Doubtful [Rocket; Garden] Knight's-Spur [Larkspur]; Consolida ajacis (L.) Schur (Introduced) Carolina [Wild Blue] Larkspur; Delphinium carolinianum Walter Glade [Trelease’s] Larkspur; Delphinium treleasei Bush ex K.C. Davis Dwarf [Rock] Larkspur; Delphinium tricorne Michx. False Rue Anemone [Isopyrum]; Enemion biternatum Raf. [Isopyrum biternatum] Sharp-lobed Hepatica [Liverleaf]; Hepatica nobilis Schreber var. acuta (Pursh) Steyermark Round-lobed Hepatica [Liverleaf]; Hepatica nobilis Schreber var. obtusa (Pursh) Steyermark Goldenseal [Yellowroot]; Hydrastis canadensis L. Devil-In-The-Bush [Love-In-A-Mist]; Nigella damascena L. (Introduced) RANUNCULACEAE – BUTTERCUP FAMILY Kidney-Leaved [Littleleaf, Aborted, Small-Flowered] Buttercup [Crowfoot]; Ranunculus abortivus L. Tall Buttercup; Ranunculus acris L. var. acris (Introduced) Bulbous Buttercup; Ranunculus bulbosus L. (Introduced) Early Buttercup; Ranunculus fascicularis Muhl. ex Bigelow Fig Buttercup [Lesser celandine]; Ranunculus ficaria L. (Introduced) Yellow Water Buttercup; Ranunculus flabellaris Raf. Harvey's Buttercup; Ranunculus harveyi (A. Gray) Britton Swamp [Bristly, Rough] Buttercup; Ranunculus hispidus Michx. var. caricetorum (Greene) T. Duncan Mississippi Buttercup; Ranunculus laxicaulis (Torr. & A. Gray) Darby Smallflower Buttercup [Stickseed Crowfoot]; Ranunculus parviflorus L. (Introduced) Low Spearwort; Ranunculus pusillus Poir. Hooked Buttercup [Crowfoot]; Ranunculus recurvatus Poir. Var. recurvatus Creeping Buttercup; Ranunculus repens L. (Introduced) Hairy Buttercup; Ranunculus sardous Crantz (Introduced) Cursed Buttercup [Crowfoot]; Ranunculus sceleratus L. var. sceleratus Purple Meadow Rue; Thalictrum dasycarpum Fisch. & Avé-Lall. Early Meadow-Rue; Thalictrum dioicum L. Tall Meadow-Rue [King of the Meadow]; Thalictrum polygamum Pursh Early [Waxy-Leaf; skunk] Meadow-Rue; Thalictrum revolutum Rue Anemone; Thalictrum thalictroides (L.) Eames & B. American Globeflower; Trollius laxus Salisb. ssp. Albiflorus (A. Gray) Á. Löve & D. Löve & Kapoor ) Monkshood [Venus' USDA Chariot; Wolfsbane] Aconitum napellus L. (Introduced) Ranunculaceae (Buttercup Family) Close Memorial Park, Greene County, Missouri Notes: 2-petaled (petals hidden) flower fused into a spur, 5 dark blue sepals, both sepals and petals colored forming terminal racemes; leaves alternate, deeply lobed with 5-7 narrow segments, petiolate, fruits follicles, erect and parallel with beak; summer to fall (Europe and Asia) [V Max Brown, 2020] White Baneberry [Doll’s-Eyes] USDA Actaea pachypoda Ell. Ranunculaceae (Buttercup Family) Oak Openings Metropark, Lucas County, Ohio Notes: 4-10 petaled flower, white, sepals fall early, in spikes; leaves alternate, several leaflets, toothed; fruit a white berry, pedicels thicken and turn bright red in fruit, stigma black; woods; spring to early summer [V Max Brown, 2004] Black Bugbane [Black USDA Cohosh; Black Snakeroot] Actaea racemosa L. var. racemosa Ranunculaceae (Buttercup Family) Alley Springs, Ozark National Scenic Riverways, Shannon County, Missouri Notes: flowers on long spike, no petals, sepals fall early, mostly stamens left, stigma beaked; leaves divided and coarsely toothed; fruits oblong; often a tall plant, 2-8 ft; summer to early fall [V Max Brown, 2006] Red Baneberry USDA Actaea rubra (Ait.) Willd. ssp. rubra Ranunculaceae (Buttercup Family) Kitty Todd Nature Preserve, Lucas County, Ohio Notes: 4-10 petaled flower, white, tip rounded, flower stalk slender (does not thicken in fruit); fruit usually red; leaflets irregularly toothed; woods, wet areas; spring [V Max Brown, 2006] Canada [ Meadow] Anemone USDA Anemone canadensis L. Ranunculaceae (Buttercup Family) Maumee River Metroparks, Lucas County, Ohio Notes: 5-sepaled flower (no petals), long pedicle; lower leaves 3 whorled, deeply lobed, upper paired leaves sessile, deeply cut (beyond middle); late spring to early fall [V Max Brown, 2004] Carolina [Prairie] Anemone USDA Anemone caroliniana Walter Ranunculaceae (Buttercup Family) Wah-Kon-Tah Prairie, St. Clair County, Missouri Notes: 10-12-sepaled flower (no petals), white (usually tinged with blues or sometimes pink) solitary, involucral bracts deeply cut; leaves mostly basal with long petioles, deeply 3-parted to pinnate with leaflets cut or toothed; stem hairy; mostly in prairies and some glades; spring [V Max Brown, 2013] Candle Anemone [Long-Headed USDA Thimbleweed] Anemone cylindrica Gray Ranunculaceae (Buttercup Family) Oak Openings Metropark, Lucas County, Ohio Notes: 5-sepaled flower (no petals), white, outer surface of sepals white wooly; 4-9 crowded stem leaves at base of peduncle, deeply cut or lobed and toothed in upper half, basal leaves with very long petioles; upper stem white wooly pubescent; fruit elongated and cylindrical; late spring to summer [V Max Brown, 2007] American Wood Anemone USDA [WindFlower; Nightcaps] Anemone quinquefolia L. Ranunculaceae (Buttercup Family) Oak Openings Metropark, Lucas County, Ohio Notes: 5-sepaled flower (no petals), showy white (sometimes pink); leaves with petioles, 3 whorled, each divided into usually 3, sometimes 5 leaflets – almost compound; stem and petiole hairy; woods; spring [V Max Brown, 2004] Tall Thimbleweed [Tall Anemone] USDA Anemone virginiana L. Ranunculaceae (Buttercup Family) Maumee River Metroparks, Lucas County, Ohio Notes: 5-sepaled flower (no petals), greenish to white, long pedicle; fruit more ovoid or ellipsoidal than long; stem leaves at base of peduncle with 3 leaves, with petioles, usually 3 leaflets, cut or divided; summer [V Max Brown, 2004] Wild [American, Red] Columbine USDA Aquilegia canadensis L. Ranunculaceae (Buttercup Family) Oak Openings Metropark, Lucas County, Ohio Notes: 5-petaled (with 5 sepals) flower, irregular (spurs tend to be straight), both sepals and petals red to yellowish, many stamens protrude from corolla; leaflets in 3’s; woods, spring to summer [V Max Brown, 2004] White to light pink variant Colorado Blue USDA Columbine Aquilegia coerulea James Ranunculaceae (Buttercup Family) Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado Notes: 5-petaled (with 5 sepals) flower, light blue to white, irregular (spurs mostly straight),
Recommended publications
  • Native Herbaceous Perennials and Ferns for Shade Gardens
    Green Spring Gardens 4603 Green Spring Rd ● Alexandria ● VA 22312 Phone: 703-642-5173 ● TTY: 703-803-3354 www.fairfaxcounty.gov/parks/greenspring NATIVE HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS AND FERNS FOR � SHADE GARDENS IN THE WASHINGTON, D.C. AREA � Native plants are species that existed in Virginia before Jamestown, Virginia was founded in 1607. They are uniquely adapted to local conditions. Native plants provide food and shelter for a myriad of birds, butterflies, and other wildlife. Best of all, gardeners can feel the satisfaction of preserving a part of our natural heritage while enjoying the beauty of native plants in the garden. Hardy herbaceous perennials form little or no woody tissue and live for several years. Some of these plants are short-lived and may live only three years, such as wild columbine, while others can live for decades. They are a group of plants that gardeners are very passionate about because of their lovely foliage and flowers, as well as their wide variety of textures, forms, and heights. Most of these plants are deciduous and die back to the ground in the winter. Ferns, in contrast, have no flowers but grace our gardens with their beautiful foliage. Herbaceous perennials and ferns are a joy to garden with because they are easily moved to create new design combinations and provide an ever-changing scene in the garden. They are appropriate for a wide range of shade gardens, from more formal gardens to naturalistic woodland gardens. The following are useful definitions: Cultivar (cv.) – a cultivated variety designated by single quotes, such as ‘Autumn Bride’.
    [Show full text]
  • Repeated Climate-Linked Host Shifts Have Promoted Diversification in a Temperate Clade of Leaf-Mining Flies
    Repeated climate-linked host shifts have promoted SPECIAL FEATURE diversification in a temperate clade of leaf-mining flies Isaac S. Winklera,b,1, Charles Mitterb, and Sonja J. Schefferc aDepartment of Entomology, North Carolina State University, Campus Box 7613, Raleigh, NC 27695-7613; bDepartment of Entomology, University of Maryland, 4112 Plant Sciences Building, College Park, MD 20742; and cSystematic Entomology Laboratory, Plant Science Institute, Agricultural Research Service, United States Department of Agriculture, 10300 Baltimore Avenue, Building 003, Room 231, BARC-West, Beltsville, MD 20705 Edited by Anurag A. Agrawal, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, and accepted by the Editorial Board July 30, 2009 (received for review May 1, 2009) A central but little-tested prediction of ‘‘escape and radiation’’ ever, there is still little evidence on the degree to which changes coevolution is that colonization of novel, chemically defended host in either plant defense or insect ‘‘offense’’ promote diversifica- plant clades accelerates insect herbivore diversification. That the- tion (7). Progress on the insect side has come from several recent ory, in turn, exemplifies one side of a broader debate about the reports plausibly attributing an instance of significantly elevated relative influence on clade dynamics of intrinsic (biotic) vs. extrinsic insect diversity to a co-occurring shift to a new host taxon (5, 10, (physical-environmental) forces. Here, we use a fossil-calibrated 11). Any single instance of elevated diversification, however, molecular chronogram to compare the effects of a major biotic could reflect other influences that happen to be confounded factor (repeated shift to a chemically divergent host plant clade) with the host shift.
    [Show full text]
  • Outline of Angiosperm Phylogeny
    Outline of angiosperm phylogeny: orders, families, and representative genera with emphasis on Oregon native plants Priscilla Spears December 2013 The following listing gives an introduction to the phylogenetic classification of the flowering plants that has emerged in recent decades, and which is based on nucleic acid sequences as well as morphological and developmental data. This listing emphasizes temperate families of the Northern Hemisphere and is meant as an overview with examples of Oregon native plants. It includes many exotic genera that are grown in Oregon as ornamentals plus other plants of interest worldwide. The genera that are Oregon natives are printed in a blue font. Genera that are exotics are shown in black, however genera in blue may also contain non-native species. Names separated by a slash are alternatives or else the nomenclature is in flux. When several genera have the same common name, the names are separated by commas. The order of the family names is from the linear listing of families in the APG III report. For further information, see the references on the last page. Basal Angiosperms (ANITA grade) Amborellales Amborellaceae, sole family, the earliest branch of flowering plants, a shrub native to New Caledonia – Amborella Nymphaeales Hydatellaceae – aquatics from Australasia, previously classified as a grass Cabombaceae (water shield – Brasenia, fanwort – Cabomba) Nymphaeaceae (water lilies – Nymphaea; pond lilies – Nuphar) Austrobaileyales Schisandraceae (wild sarsaparilla, star vine – Schisandra; Japanese
    [Show full text]
  • The Developmental and Genetic Bases of Apetaly in Bocconia Frutescens
    Arango‑Ocampo et al. EvoDevo (2016) 7:16 DOI 10.1186/s13227-016-0054-6 EvoDevo RESEARCH Open Access The developmental and genetic bases of apetaly in Bocconia frutescens (Chelidonieae: Papaveraceae) Cristina Arango‑Ocampo1, Favio González2, Juan Fernando Alzate3 and Natalia Pabón‑Mora1* Abstract Background: Bocconia and Macleaya are the only genera of the poppy family (Papaveraceae) lacking petals; how‑ ever, the developmental and genetic processes underlying such evolutionary shift have not yet been studied. Results: We studied floral development in two species of petal-less poppies Bocconia frutescens and Macleaya cordata as well as in the closely related petal-bearing Stylophorum diphyllum. We generated a floral transcriptome of B. frutescens to identify MADS-box ABCE floral organ identity genes expressed during early floral development. We performed phylogenetic analyses of these genes across Ranunculales as well as RT-PCR and qRT-PCR to assess loci- specific expression patterns. We found that petal-to-stamen homeosis in petal-less poppies occurs through distinct developmental pathways. Transcriptomic analyses of B. frutescens floral buds showed that homologs of all MADS-box genes are expressed except for the APETALA3-3 ortholog. Species-specific duplications of other ABCE genes inB. frute- scens have resulted in functional copies with expanded expression patterns than those predicted by the model. Conclusions: Petal loss in B. frutescens is likely associated with the lack of expression of AP3-3 and an expanded expression of AGAMOUS. The genetic basis of petal identity is conserved in Ranunculaceae and Papaveraceae although they have different number of AP3 paralogs and exhibit dissimilar floral groundplans.
    [Show full text]
  • Purple Meadow Rue, Thalictrum Dasycarpum
    Purple Meadow Rue, Thalictrum dasycarpum Purple Meadow Rue is a delightful native perennial, 2-6 ft. high, that features blue- green lacy foliage (somewhat resembling columbine) and wiry-branched sprays of tiny, white flowers which bloom for 2-3 weeks in early summer (late May-July). The mass effect of the tiny flowers is quite showy! Emerging in loose, large clumps of soft, almost feathery sprays, the flowerheads can be a foot or more long, but have no true petals. Mostly dioecious (male/female flowers on separate plants), the male flowers are more fluffy with numerous yellow, thread-like stamens that droop out and become entangled. The female flowers are pollinated by wind and develop into spindle-shaped seeds that turn brown at maturity. A member of the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae), Purple Meadow Rue has an upright central stem that is unbranched below, but becomes branched above. The stems are usually purplish. The leaves are hairy beneath, alternate and compound: divided into numerous, three-lobed leaflets which become smaller as they ascend the stems. In the wild, Purple Meadow Rue is found in deciduous riparian woods, damp thickets and ravines, and moist prairies. Bees are sometimes attracted to the abundant pollen of the male flowers. However, this plant is not cross-pollinated by insects as the female flowers do not have nectar. There are a select few insect species that feed on this plant, including some aphids and caterpillars of certain moths. White-Tailed Deer browse the foliage sparingly. This species is currently being researched, because its seeds are one of the best sources of thalicarpine, a chemical with cancer-controlling properties.
    [Show full text]
  • Extended Phylogeny of Aquilegia: the Biogeographical and Ecological Patterns of Two Simultaneous but Contrasting Radiations
    Plant Syst Evol (2010) 284:171–185 DOI 10.1007/s00606-009-0243-z ORIGINAL ARTICLE Extended phylogeny of Aquilegia: the biogeographical and ecological patterns of two simultaneous but contrasting radiations Jesu´s M. Bastida • Julio M. Alca´ntara • Pedro J. Rey • Pablo Vargas • Carlos M. Herrera Received: 29 April 2009 / Accepted: 25 October 2009 / Published online: 4 December 2009 Ó Springer-Verlag 2009 Abstract Studies of the North American columbines respective lineages. The genus originated between 6.18 (Aquilegia, Ranunculaceae) have supported the view that and 6.57 million years (Myr) ago, with the main pulses of adaptive radiations in animal-pollinated plants proceed diversification starting around 3 Myr ago both in Europe through pollinator specialisation and floral differentiation. (1.25–3.96 Myr ago) and North America (1.42–5.01 Myr However, although the diversity of pollinators and floral ago). The type of habitat occupied shifted more often in morphology is much lower in Europe and Asia than in the Euroasiatic lineage, while pollination vectors shifted North America, the number of columbine species is more often in the Asiatic-North American lineage. similar in the three continents. This supports the Moreover, while allopatric speciation predominated in the hypothesis that habitat and pollinator specialisation have European lineage, sympatric speciation acted in the North contributed differently to the radiation of columbines in American one. In conclusion, the radiation of columbines different continents. To establish the basic background to in Europe and North America involved similar rates of test this hypothesis, we expanded the molecular phylog- diversification and took place simultaneously and inde- eny of the genus to include a representative set of species pendently.
    [Show full text]
  • The Genus Ranunculus : a Phytochemical and Ethnopharmacological Review
    AAAcccaaadddeeemmmiiiccc SSSccciiieeennnccceeesss International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences ISSN- 0975-1491 Vol 4, Suppl 5, 2012 Review Article THE GENUS RANUNCULUS : A PHYTOCHEMICAL AND ETHNOPHARMACOLOGICAL REVIEW M SHAHZAD ASLAM*, BASHIR A. CHOUDHARY, M UZAIR, A SUBHAN IJAZ Department of pharmacy, Bahauddin Zakariya University, Multan, Pakistan. Email: [email protected] Received: 12 july 2012, Revised and Accep17 agu 2012 ABSTRACT The genus Ranunculus has been reviewed for distribution in the world, traditional uses, isolated chemical constituents and their pharmacological activities of some common species. Almost 600 species belong to the genus Ranunculus. It is distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and southern temperate regions in the tropic where they usually limited to higher altitude. The most common use of Ranunculus species in traditional medicines are anti-rheumatism, intermittent fever and rubefacient. The findings in some Ranunculus species of, for example, Protoanemonin (21) , anemonin (3) , may justify the uses of these species against fever, rheumatism and rubefacient in Asian traditional medicines. The aim of the present paper is to review the comprehensive knowledge of the plants of this genus including the traditional uses, chemical constituents and pharmacology. Keywords: Ranunculus; Anti-rheumatism; Anemonin; Intermittent fevers; Protoanemonin. INTRODUCTION are used for the compilation of all data. All the data are reported in alphabetical order. Throughout our research
    [Show full text]
  • Western Prairie Ecological Landscape
    Chapter 23 Western Prairie Ecological Landscape Where to Find the Publication The Ecological Landscapes of Wisconsin publication is available online, in CD format, and in limited quantities as a hard copy. Individual chapters are available for download in PDF format through the Wisconsin DNR website (http://dnr.wi.gov/, keyword “landscapes”). The introductory chapters (Part 1) and supporting materials (Part 3) should be downloaded along with individual ecological landscape chapters in Part 2 to aid in understanding and using the ecological landscape chapters. In addition to containing the full chapter of each ecological landscape, the website highlights key information such as the ecological landscape at a glance, Species of Greatest Conservation Need, natural community management opportunities, general management opportunities, and ecological landscape and Landtype Association maps (Appendix K of each ecological landscape chapter). These web pages are meant to be dynamic and were designed to work in close association with materials from the Wisconsin Wildlife Action Plan as well as with information on Wisconsin’s natural communities from the Wisconsin Natural Heritage Inventory Program. If you have a need for a CD or paper copy of this book, you may request one from Dreux Watermolen, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, P.O. Box 7921, Madison, WI 53707. Photos (L to R): Prothonotary Warbler, photo by John and Karen Hollingsworth, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; prairie ragwort, photo by Dick Bauer; Loggerhead Shrike, photo by Dave Menke; yellow gentian, photo by June Dobberpuhl; Blue-winged Teal, photo by Jack Bartholmai. Suggested Citation Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. 2015. The ecological landscapes of Wisconsin: An assessment of ecological resources and a guide to planning sustainable management.
    [Show full text]
  • Species List For: Labarque Creek CA 750 Species Jefferson County Date Participants Location 4/19/2006 Nels Holmberg Plant Survey
    Species List for: LaBarque Creek CA 750 Species Jefferson County Date Participants Location 4/19/2006 Nels Holmberg Plant Survey 5/15/2006 Nels Holmberg Plant Survey 5/16/2006 Nels Holmberg, George Yatskievych, and Rex Plant Survey Hill 5/22/2006 Nels Holmberg and WGNSS Botany Group Plant Survey 5/6/2006 Nels Holmberg Plant Survey Multiple Visits Nels Holmberg, John Atwood and Others LaBarque Creek Watershed - Bryophytes Bryophte List compiled by Nels Holmberg Multiple Visits Nels Holmberg and Many WGNSS and MONPS LaBarque Creek Watershed - Vascular Plants visits from 2005 to 2016 Vascular Plant List compiled by Nels Holmberg Species Name (Synonym) Common Name Family COFC COFW Acalypha monococca (A. gracilescens var. monococca) one-seeded mercury Euphorbiaceae 3 5 Acalypha rhomboidea rhombic copperleaf Euphorbiaceae 1 3 Acalypha virginica Virginia copperleaf Euphorbiaceae 2 3 Acer negundo var. undetermined box elder Sapindaceae 1 0 Acer rubrum var. undetermined red maple Sapindaceae 5 0 Acer saccharinum silver maple Sapindaceae 2 -3 Acer saccharum var. undetermined sugar maple Sapindaceae 5 3 Achillea millefolium yarrow Asteraceae/Anthemideae 1 3 Actaea pachypoda white baneberry Ranunculaceae 8 5 Adiantum pedatum var. pedatum northern maidenhair fern Pteridaceae Fern/Ally 6 1 Agalinis gattingeri (Gerardia) rough-stemmed gerardia Orobanchaceae 7 5 Agalinis tenuifolia (Gerardia, A. tenuifolia var. common gerardia Orobanchaceae 4 -3 macrophylla) Ageratina altissima var. altissima (Eupatorium rugosum) white snakeroot Asteraceae/Eupatorieae 2 3 Agrimonia parviflora swamp agrimony Rosaceae 5 -1 Agrimonia pubescens downy agrimony Rosaceae 4 5 Agrimonia rostellata woodland agrimony Rosaceae 4 3 Agrostis elliottiana awned bent grass Poaceae/Aveneae 3 5 * Agrostis gigantea redtop Poaceae/Aveneae 0 -3 Agrostis perennans upland bent Poaceae/Aveneae 3 1 Allium canadense var.
    [Show full text]
  • Exotic Plants in the Australian Alps Including a Case Study of the Ecology of Achillea Millefolium, in Kosciuszko National Park
    Exotic Plants in the Australian Alps Including a Case Study of the Ecology of Achillea Millefolium, in Kosciuszko National Park Author Johnston, Frances Mary Published 2006 Thesis Type Thesis (PhD Doctorate) School School of Environmental and Applied Science DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/3730 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/365860 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au EXOTIC PLANTS IN THE AUSTRALIAN ALPS INCLUDING A CASE STUDY OF THE ECOLOGY OF ACHILLEA MILLEFOLIUM, IN KOSCIUSZKO NATIONAL PARK Frances Mary Johnston B.Sc. (Hons) A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Environmental and Applied Sciences Faculty of Environmental Sciences Griffith University Gold Coast August 2005 DECLARATION OF ORIGINALITY This work has not previously been submitted for a degree or diploma in any university. To the best of my knowledge and belief, this thesis represents my original research except where otherwise acknowledged in the text. Frances Johnston August 2005 FORWARD “In a small section of the garden a tiny weed spoke to the blooms that grew there. ‘Why,’ he asked, ‘does the gardener seek to kill me? Do I not have a right to life? Are my leaves not green, as yours are? Is it too much to ask that I be allowed to grow and see the sun?’ The blooms pondered on this, and decided to ask the gardener to spare the weed. He did so. Day by day the weed grew, stronger and stronger, taller and taller, its leaves covering the other plants, its roots spreading.
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Road Redevelopment District: Form-Based Code
    TaBle 11: deFiniTionS illuSTraTed manchester road Form-Based Code a. ThoroughFare & FronTageS Building Private Public Vehicular Public Private Building Frontage Frontage Lanes Frontage Frontage Private lot Thoroughfare (r.o.w.) Private lot b. Turning radiuS c. Building diSPoSiTion 3 3 2 2 1 Parking Lane Moving Lane 1- Principal Building 1 1 2- Backbuilding 1-Radius at the Curb 3- Outbuilding 2-Effective Turning Radius (± 8 ft) d. loT LAYERS e. FronTage & loT lineS 4 3rd layer 4 2 1 4 4 4 3 2nd layer Secondary Frontage 20 feet 1-Frontage Line 2-Lot Line 1st layer 3 3 Principal Frontage 3-Facades 1 1 4-Elevations layer 1st layer 2nd & 3rd & 2nd f. SeTBaCk deSignaTionS 3 3 2 1 2 1-Front Setback 2-Side Setback 1 1 3-Rear Setback 111 Manchester Road Form-Based Code ARTICLE 9. APPENDIX MATERIALS MBG Kemper Center PlantFinder About PlantFinder List of Gardens Visit Gardens Alphabetical List Common Names Search E-Mail Questions Menu Quick Links Home Page Your Plant Search Results Kemper Blog PlantFinder Please Note: The following plants all meet your search criteria. This list is not necessarily a list of recommended plants to grow, however. Please read about each PF Search Manchesterplant. Some may Road be invasive Form-Based in your area or may Code have undesirable characteristics such as above averageTab insect LEor disease 11: problems. NATIVE PLANT LIST Pests Plants of Merit Missouri Native Plant List provided by the Missouri Botanical Garden PlantFinder http://www.mobot.org/gardeninghelp/plantfinder Master Search Search limited to: Missouri Natives Search Tips Scientific Name Scientific Name Common NameCommon Name Height (ft.) ZoneZone GardeningHelp (ft.) Acer negundo box elder 30-50 2-10 Acer rubrum red maple 40-70 3-9 Acer saccharinum silver maple 50-80 3-9 Titles Acer saccharum sugar maple 40-80 3-8 Acer saccharum subsp.
    [Show full text]
  • Floristic Quality Assessment Report
    FLORISTIC QUALITY ASSESSMENT IN INDIANA: THE CONCEPT, USE, AND DEVELOPMENT OF COEFFICIENTS OF CONSERVATISM Tulip poplar (Liriodendron tulipifera) the State tree of Indiana June 2004 Final Report for ARN A305-4-53 EPA Wetland Program Development Grant CD975586-01 Prepared by: Paul E. Rothrock, Ph.D. Taylor University Upland, IN 46989-1001 Introduction Since the early nineteenth century the Indiana landscape has undergone a massive transformation (Jackson 1997). In the pre-settlement period, Indiana was an almost unbroken blanket of forests, prairies, and wetlands. Much of the land was cleared, plowed, or drained for lumber, the raising of crops, and a range of urban and industrial activities. Indiana’s native biota is now restricted to relatively small and often isolated tracts across the State. This fragmentation and reduction of the State’s biological diversity has challenged Hoosiers to look carefully at how to monitor further changes within our remnant natural communities and how to effectively conserve and even restore many of these valuable places within our State. To meet this monitoring, conservation, and restoration challenge, one needs to develop a variety of appropriate analytical tools. Ideally these techniques should be simple to learn and apply, give consistent results between different observers, and be repeatable. Floristic Assessment, which includes metrics such as the Floristic Quality Index (FQI) and Mean C values, has gained wide acceptance among environmental scientists and decision-makers, land stewards, and restoration ecologists in Indiana’s neighboring states and regions: Illinois (Taft et al. 1997), Michigan (Herman et al. 1996), Missouri (Ladd 1996), and Wisconsin (Bernthal 2003) as well as northern Ohio (Andreas 1993) and southern Ontario (Oldham et al.
    [Show full text]