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Caliwomenbotany00hollrich.Pdf
88/51 Regional Oral History Office University of California The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California CALIFORNIA WOMEN IN BOTANY Annetta Carter UC Herbarium Botanist, Collector and Interpreter of Baja California Plants Mary DeDecker Botanist and Conservationist of the Inyo Region Elizabeth McClintock California Academy of Sciences Curator, Ornamental Plant Specialist With Interview Introductions by Lincoln Constance, Betty Gilchrist, Peter Rowlands, John Hunter Thomas Interviews Conducted by Carol Holleuffer 1985 Copyright (c) 1987 by The Regents of the University of California This manuscript is made available for research purposes. No part of the manuscript may be quoted for publication without the written permission of the Director of The Bancroft Library of the University of California at Berkeley. Requests for permission to quote for publication should be addressed to the Regional Oral History Office, 486 Library, and should include identification of the specific passages to be quoted, anticipated use of the passages, and identification of the user. It is recommended that this oral history be cited as follows: To cite the volume: California Women in Botany, an oral history conducted in 1985, Regional Oral History Office, The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, 1987. To cite individual interview: Annetta Carter, "UC Herbarium Botanist, Collector and Interpreter of Baja California Plants," an oral history conducted 1985 by Carol Holleuffer, in California Women in Botany, Regional Oral History Office, The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, 1987. Copy No. /| OAKLAND THE DAILY CALIFORNIAN TRIBUNE 1991 May 17, 1991 May 16, I ' . .-,<. TVjW'-wiKjs Annetta Carter, ^UC'Berkeleyl 'botanist dies UC botanist ' I" W-! f . -: ^.,.v X **\; -':. -
Edible Seeds and Grains of California Tribes
National Plant Data Team August 2012 Edible Seeds and Grains of California Tribes and the Klamath Tribe of Oregon in the Phoebe Apperson Hearst Museum of Anthropology Collections, University of California, Berkeley August 2012 Cover photos: Left: Maidu woman harvesting tarweed seeds. Courtesy, The Field Museum, CSA1835 Right: Thick patch of elegant madia (Madia elegans) in a blue oak woodland in the Sierra foothills The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its pro- grams and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sex- ual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or a part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20250–9410, or call (800) 795-3272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Acknowledgments This report was authored by M. Kat Anderson, ethnoecologist, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) and Jim Effenberger, Don Joley, and Deborah J. Lionakis Meyer, senior seed bota- nists, California Department of Food and Agriculture Plant Pest Diagnostics Center. Special thanks to the Phoebe Apperson Hearst Museum staff, especially Joan Knudsen, Natasha Johnson, Ira Jacknis, and Thusa Chu for approving the project, helping to locate catalogue cards, and lending us seed samples from their collections. -
Wildflower Hot Spots of the Eastern Sierra Welcome to the Eastern Sierra…
Wildflower Hot Spots of the Eastern Sierra Welcome to the Eastern Sierra… THE EASTERN SIERRA truly is a land of superlatives: Elevations you will visit using this guide range from the oldest living trees on the planet (bristlecone pines); 3,300 feet (1,005 meters) at Fossil Falls to 10,200 feet the highest peak in the contiguous United States (Mt. (3,100 meters) at the Mosquito Flat trailhead in Rock Whitney); the youngest mountain range in North Creek. Many of the peaks around you soar to more than America (Mono Craters); one of the oldest lakes in 13,000 feet, and a side trip into Death Valley will plunge North America (Mono Lake). All of these and more are you down to below sea level at Badwater. within an easy day’s drive of each other. The spectacular landscapes of this area draw a worldwide audience, and with good reason. The elevation range combined with the diverse geologic environment results in a wide variety of vegetation communities. Three major biotic provinces—the Mojave Geology field classes often visit the area for the Desert, Great Basin, and Sierra Nevada—all converge in relatively easy access to a wide variety of geologic this area. Dozens of plant communities and thousands formations and rock types. Volcanic craters, basalt flows, of plant species occur here, many of them unique to layers of ash and pumice, carbonate formations, and the Eastern Sierra. This guide is an introduction to the granite peaks, walls, and spires all can be seen here. botanical gems to be encountered here. -
Owens Basin Wetland and Aquatic Species Recovery Plan Lnyo and Mono Counties,California OWENS BASIN WETLAND and AQUATIC SPECIES RECOVERY PLAN
Owens Basin Wetland and Aquatic Species Recovery Plan lnyo and Mono Counties,California OWENS BASIN WETLAND AND AQUATIC SPECIES RECOVERY PLAN INYG AND MONO COUNTIES, CALIFORNIA Owens pupfish, Owens tui chub, and Fish Slough milk-vetch and Selected Species of Concern Region I U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Portland, Oregon Approved: U.S. ish and Wildlife Service Date: Cooperators r Concurred ~ .L~ ~zz:~~;WN ~ Director, California Department of Fish and Game Concurred K2) ~ C)\\Q~~~ \ CN ~N State Director, U.S. Bureau of Lana Management Concurred Regional ii DISCLAIMER Recovery plans delineate reasonable actions that are believed to be required to recover and/or protect listed species. Plans are published by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), and sometimes prepared with the assistance ofrecovery teams, contractors, State agencies, and others. Objectives will be attained and necessary funds made available subject to budgetary and other constraints affecting the parties involved, as well as the need to address other priorities. Recovery plans do not necessarily represent the views or the official positions or approval ofany individuals or agencies involved in the plan formulation, other than the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. They represent the official position of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service only after they have been signed by the Regional Director or Director as approved. Approved recovery plans are subject to modification as dictated by new findings, changes in species status, and the completion of recovery tasks. LITERATURE CITATIONS The literature citation for this recovery plan should read as follows: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. -
Agriculture Among the Paiute of Owens Valley
UC Merced The Journal of California Anthropology Title Agriculture Among the Paiute of Owens Valley Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/0595h88m Journal The Journal of California Anthropology, 3(1) Authors Lawton, Harry W. Wilke, Philip J. DeDecker, Mary et al. Publication Date 1976-07-01 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Agriculture Among the Painte of Owens Valley HARRY W. LAWTON, PHILIP J. WILKE MARY DeDECKER, and WILLIAM M. MASON ... 7b search for the first domestic plant' is to attention has been given since to Paiute search for an event. It is poor strategy, it irrigation of wild plants appears to lie in encourages bitter rivalry rather than coopera Steward's belief that these people were "on the tion, and it is probably fruitless. We should verge of agriculture without achieving it." In search instead for the processes by which fact, Steward (1930) titled his first paper on agriculture began. the subject "Irrigation Without Agriculture." —Kent V. Flannery (1973) Almost no one who has written on the subject has taken Steward's discovery very seriously or challenged his conclusions. In part, this may be N 1973, Kent V. Flannery in a masterly because there was some wavering by Steward Ireview article asserted that no aspect of over the years as to whether irrigation was truly prehistory had received so much attention aboriginal with the Owens Valley Paiute or from archaeologists, botanists, geographers, acquired from contact with the Spanish or and anthropologists over the preceding 15 later American settlers who penetrated the years as the origins of agriculture. -
Humboldt State University Herbarium
HUMBOLDT STATE UNIVERSITY HERBARIUM CALIFORNIA FLORAS: LITERATURE ON THE IDENTIFICATION AND USES OF CALIFORNIA VASCULAR PLANTS Compiled by James Payne Smith, Jr. Professor of Botany, Emeritus Department of Biological Sciences Humboldt State University Arcata, California MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION NO. 1 (17th Edition) 10 November 2010 T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S Introduction ........................................................................................... 1 1: Regional and Statewide Floras North America & United States ....................................................... Western United States .................................................................... Statewide ........................................................................................ 2: California Regional Floras Northern California ..................................................................... 7 Sierra Nevada & Eastern California ............................................... 9 San Francisco Bay, & Central Coast .............................................. 9 Central Valley & Central California ............................................. 11 Southern California ................................................................... 12 3: National Forests, Parks, Monuments, & Reserves ...................... 15 4: State Parks, Beaches, & Historic Sites ........................................ 23 5: County and Local Floras .............................................................. 26 6: Selected Plant Groups Ferns & Fern Allies ................................................................... -
Wildflower Hot Spots of the Eastern Sierra Welcome to the Eastern Sierra…
Wildflower Hot Spots of the Eastern Sierra Welcome to the Eastern Sierra… THE EASTERN SIERRA truly is a land of superlatives: Elevations you will visit using this guide range from the oldest living trees on the planet (bristlecone pines); 3,300 feet (1,005 meters) at Fossil Falls to 10,200 feet the highest peak in the contiguous United States (Mt. (3,100 meters) at the Mosquito Flat trailhead in Rock Whitney); the youngest mountain range in North Creek. Many of the peaks around you soar to more than America (Mono Craters); one of the oldest lakes in 13,000 feet, and a side trip into Death Valley will plunge North America (Mono Lake). All of these and more are you down to below sea level at Badwater. within an easy day’s drive of each other. The spectacular landscapes of this area draw a worldwide audience, and with good reason. The elevation range combined with the diverse geologic environment results in a wide variety of vegetation communities. Three major biotic provinces—the Mojave Geology field classes often visit the area for the Desert, Great Basin, and Sierra Nevada—all converge in relatively easy access to a wide variety of geologic this area. Dozens of plant communities and thousands formations and rock types. Volcanic craters, basalt flows, of plant species occur here, many of them unique to layers of ash and pumice, carbonate formations, and the Eastern Sierra. This guide is an introduction to the granite peaks, walls, and spires all can be seen here. botanical gems to be encountered here. -
2Nd Edition) California Native Plant Society April 1980 COUNTY and ISLAND CODES
INVENTORY of RARE AND ENDANGERED VASCULAR PLANTS of CALIFORNIA , Special Publication No. 1 (2nd Edition) California Native Plant Society April 1980 COUNTY AND ISLAND CODES 1 Alameda 35 San Benito 2 Alpine 36 San Bernardino 3 Amador 37 San Diego 4 Butte 38 San Francisco 5 Calaveras 39 San Joaquin 6 Colusa 40 San Luis Obispo 7 Contra Costa 41 San Mateo 8 Del orte 42 Santa Barbara 9 El Dorado 43 Santa Clara 10 Fresno 44 Santa Cruz 11 Glenn 45 Shasta 12 Humboldt 46 Sierra 13 Imperial 47 Siskiyou 14 Inyo 48 Solano 15 Kern 49 Sonoma 16 Kings 50 Stanislaus 17 Lake 51 Sutter 18 Lassen 52 Tehama 19 Los Angeles 53 Trinity 20 Madera 54 Tulare 21 Marin 55 Tuolumne 22 Mariposa 56 Ventura 23 Mendocino 57 Yolo 24 Merced 58 Yuba 25 Modoc 59 Anacapa Islands (Ventura County) 26 Mono 60 San Clemente Island (Los Angeles County) 27 Monterey 61 San Miguel Island (Santa Barbara County) 28 Napa 62 San Nicolas Island (Ventura County) 29 Nevada 63 Santa Barbara Island (Santa Barbara County) 30 Orange 64 Santa Catalina Island (Los Angeles County) 31 Placer 65 Santa Cruz Island (Santa Barbara County) 32 Plumas 66 Santa Rosa Island (Santa Barbara County) 33 Rivers;de 67 Farallon Islands (San Francisco County) 34 Sacramento ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS AZ -Arizona SO-Sonora, Mexico BA -Baja California, Mexico ST-Smithsonian threatened plant CE -California endangered plant SX-Smithsonian extinct plant CR -California rare plant FL -federally listed plant GU-Isla Guadalupe, Baja California NV - evada +-this state and beyond OR-Oregon ++-widespread outside California SE -Smithsonian endangered plant *-extinct or extirpated The cover illustration of Rai//ardella pringlei, a Trinity and Siskiyou Co. -
Inyo National Forest Assessment
United States Forest Department of Service Agriculture CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................................... 5 Purpose of the Assessment .................................................................................................................................. 5 Structure of the Assessment ................................................................................................................................ 5 Public Involvement and the Living Assessment ................................................................................................. 6 Maps of the Assessment Area ............................................................................................................................. 7 Assessment Area, History and Distinctive Features ........................................................................................ 9 RESOURCES MANAGED AND EXISTING PLAN OBJECTIVES .................................................................... 11 BEST AVAILABLE SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION .............................................................................................. 14 FINDINGS ................................................................................................................................................................. 16 Chapter 1: Terrestrial, Aquatic, and Riparian Ecosystems ............................................................................ 16 Important -
Understanding Endangered Plant Species Population Changes at Eureka Dunes, Death Valley National Park
62 PARK SCIENCE • VOLUME 29 • NUMBER 1 • SPRING/SUMMER 2012 NPS/JANE CIPRA NPS/JANE Understanding endangered plant species population changes at Eureka Dunes, Death Valley National Park By Jane Cipra and Kelly Fuhrmann Figure 1. Eureka Dunes, Death Valley National Park. EUREKA VALLEY IN DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL PARK, California, contains a dune system between 900 and 1,300 meters Abstract (2,953–4,265 ft) in elevation that is split into three dune areas: the Eureka Valley dune grass (Swallenia alexandraee [Swallen]) and Main Dune, the Saline Spur, and Marble Canyon (fi gs. 1 and 2). the Eureka Valley evening primrose (Oenothera californica ssp. eurekensiss [Munz & Roos]) are both federally listed endangered This dune complex is the entire range of two endemic species: species (43 FR 17910-17916, 26 April 1978) found only on three the Eureka Valley dune grass (Swallenia alexandrae [Swallen]) disjunct dune areas in the Eureka Valley of Death Valley National and the Eureka Valley evening primrose (Oenothera californica Park, California. Though these species have been monitored ssp. eurekensis [Munz & Roos]), which are both federally listed as sporadically since the 1970s, habitat-wide surveys were impossible endangered species (43 FR 17910-17916, 26 April 1978). in the past without modern GPS equipment. Direct quantitative analysis of population trends over time is also problematic due to the shifting dune habitat. The last four years of monitoring have Swallenia alexandrae is a perennial grass that forms stable hum- not revealed any positive or negative trends; however, comparison mocks approximately 1–3 m in diameter (3–10 ft), found primar- of photo points at Marble Canyon and on the Main Dune shows ily on the mobile sand that forms the steep slopes of the dunes dramatic declines over the last 25 and 35 years, respectively. -
Fall Color at North Lake, Bishop Creek Canyon Ancient Bristlecone Pine
To Reno Crowley Lake Creek Casa Diablo Mtn. To White e EL. 7,912 Ow Mountain Peak TRES PLUMAS HI STRAIGHT CANYON Ge AKE DR L en ST FLAT LEY .^ Mc Hilton CROW s Rive OR Creek IC LOWER r .p COTTONWOOD S A C R A M E N T O CANYON Piute Mtn. A BASIN Sherwin ?. EL. 12,564 N FI C ROCK IE RD OWENS Summit SH N CASA Chalfant T EL. 7,000 Creek Valley CREEK VOLCANIC Sheep Mtn. PATRIARCH SLOUGH Birch Creek EL. 12,497 .c GROVE Red Mtn. EL. 11,300 Creek DI Creek EL. 11,472 Lower AB Station Peak LO Piute EL. 10,316 Hilton ?. RIVER Mt. Morgan RD EL. 13,005 Swall Rock CREEK WA Meadows B T ABLELAND R 395 I GO Campito Mtn. S Crooked Creek T EL. 11,543 L Laboratory GORGE RD N Davis E Crooked C Lake O N OCK Creek R E BIG SAGE HEN Mt. Stanford RD PROSPECTOR FLAT EL. 12,851 N MEADOW ROCK 5 CREEK The Bend A T E R C A N Y O COLDW Hilton Creek OWENS RIVER, County Line Hill Lakes Rock ANYON EL. 11,229 C Rock Creek T PLEASANT VALLEY Blanco Mtn. Mt. Huntington GO Lodge S EL. 11,278 EL. 12,405 Rock Creek Paradise RG E Estates Creek Lakes Resort .^ RESERVOIR, Slough E RD PINE R C HALK LUFF .^ C B Gunter Round Wy Fish man .p R ROCK Valley Peak BIRCHIMRECREATION AREA Ancient Bristlecone Pine © TONY ROWELL .kCREEK E EL. 11,943 CYN LAKE L .p E OUND Roberts Creek MONO Mosquito R Pleasant Ranch PASS E INYO 6 Flat Valley 4 CHALK BLUFF EL. -
Bruce Pavlik, Ph.D. Professor of Biology, Mills College
Bruce Pavlik, Ph.D. Professor of Biology, Mills College Education: Ph.D. Department of Botany, University of California at Davis, l982 M.S. Department of Botany, University of California at Davis, l979 B.A. Department of Biology, California State University at Northridge, l975 Professional Interests: Establishing a major research center for ecological restoration in California, developing scientific approaches to restoring plant populations and ecosystems, ecology of rarity in vascular plants, photosynthesis and water stress acclimation in perennial plants. Honors, Awards and Offices: Gibbons-Young Professor of Biology, Mills College, 1994-1997 Rare Plant Conservation Award, California Native Plant Society, 1994 Benjamin Franklin Award for Oaks of California, 1992 Vice President for Rare Plants, California Native Plant Society, 1989 - 1994 Outstanding Teaching Assistant Award, l979, U.C. Davis Magna Cum Laude, Cal State University, Northridge Outstanding Biology Graduate of l975, Cal State University, Northridge Research Publications and Reviews: Carlsen, T.M, B. M. Pavlik and E. Espeland. (accepted). The role of heterostyly in the competitive ability of an endangered plant. Biodiversity Pavlik, B.M. (submitted). Plants that protect ecosystems: A survey from California. Biodiversity Pavlik, B.M. and A. Enberg. (2001). Developing an ecosystem perspective from experimental monitoring programs: I. Demographic responses of a rare geothermal grass to soil temperature. Environmental Management 28, 225-242. Pavlik, B. M. (2001). Developing an ecosystem perspective from experimental monitoring programs II. Physiological responses of a rare geothermal grass to soil water. Environmental Management 28, 243-253. Carlsen, T.M., J.W. Menke and B.M. Pavlik. 2000. Reducing competitive suppression of a rare annual forb by restoring native perennial grasslands.