Avery Park Native Plant Garden Species List – Compiled by Carolyn Ver Linden

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Avery Park Native Plant Garden Species List – Compiled by Carolyn Ver Linden Avery Park Native Plant Garden Species list – compiled by Carolyn Ver Linden Ecosystem Common name Genus Species Family D-C wdlnd Big leaf maple Acer macrophyllum Maple (Aceraceae). D-C wdlnd Vine maple Acer circinatum Maple (Aceraceae). D-C wdlnd Pacific Dogwood Cornus nuttallii Dogwood (Cornaceae). D-C wdlnd Western Yew Taxus brevifolia Yew (Taxaceae). D-C wdlnd Red huckleberry Vaccinium parvifolium Heath (Ericaceae). D-C wdlnd Salal Gaultheria shallon Heath (Ericaceae). D-C wdlnd Red-flowering currant Ribes sanguineum Currant (Grossulariaceae). D-C wdlnd Thimbleberry Rubus parviflorus Rose (Roseaceae). D-C wdlnd Oceanspray Holodiscus discolor Rose (Roseaceae). D-C wdlnd Cascade Oregon grape Berberis nervosa Barberry (Berberidaceae) D-C wdlnd Snowberry Symphoricarpos albus Honeysuckle (Caprifoliaceae). D-C wdlnd Orange Honeysuckle Lonicera ciliosa Honeysuckle (Caprifoliaceae). D-C wdlnd Bleeding heart Dicentra formosa Fumitory (Fumariaceae). D-C wdlnd Bunchberry Cornus canadensis Dogwood (Cornaceae). D-C wdlnd Fairy bells Disporum smithii Lily (Liliaceae) D-C wdlnd False Lily-of-the-Valley Maianthemum dilatatum Lily (Liliaceae) D-C wdlnd False Solomon’s seal Smilacina racemosa Lily (Liliaceae) D-C wdlnd Ginger Asarum caudatum Birthwort (Aristolochiaceae) D-C wdlnd Inside out flower Vancouveria hexandra Barberry (Berberidaceae). D-C wdlnd Lady fern Athyrium filix-femina Fern (Polypodiaceae) D-C wdlnd Meadow sidalcea Sidalcea campestris Mallow (Malvaceae). D-C wdlnd Oregon fawn lily or trout lily Erythronium oregonum Lily (Liliaceae) D-C wdlnd Oregon iris Iris tenax Iris (Iridaceae) D-C wdlnd Pearly everlasting Anaphalis margaritacea Sunflower (Asteraceae) D-C wdlnd Rattlesnake orchid Goodyera oblongifolia Orchid (Orchidaceae) D-C wdlnd Siberian candyflower Montia sibirica Purslane (Portulacaceae) D-C wdlnd Snow queen Synthyris reniformis Figwort (Scrophulariaceae) D-C wdlnd Sword fern Polystichum munitum Fern (Polypodiaceae) D-C wdlnd Tiger lily Lilium columbianum Lily (Liliaceae) D-C wdlnd Twisted stalk Streptopus amplexifolius Lily (Liliaceae) D-C wdlnd Vanilla leaf Achlys triphylla Barberry (Berberidaceae). D-C wdlnd Western meadow rue Thalictrum occidentale Buttercup (Ranunculaceae) D-C wdlnd Western trillium Trillium chloropetalum Lily (Liliaceae) Oregon white oak or Garry Oak Wdlnd oak Quercus garryana Beech (Fabaceae) Rhamnus Oak Wdlnd Cascara, buckthorn (Frangula) purshiana Buckthorn (Rhamnaceae) Oak Wdlnd Hazelnut Corylus cornuta Birch (Betulaceae) Oak Wdlnd Indian plum or Oso berry Oemleria cerasiformis Rose (Rosaceae) Oak Wdlnd Mock orange Philadelphus lewisii Hydrangia (Hydrangeaceae) Oak Wdlnd Ninebark Physocarpus capitatus Rose (Roseaceae) Oak Wdlnd Serviceberry Amelanchier alnifolia Rose (Roseaceae). Oak Wdlnd Snowberry Symphoricarpos albus Honeysuckle (Caprifoliaceae) Oak Wdlnd Thimbleberry Rubus parviflorus Rose (Roseaceae) Oak Wdlnd California honeysuckle Lonicera hispidula Honeysuckle (Caprifoliaceae) Oak Wdlnd Bleeding heart Dicentra formosa Fumitory (Fumariaceae) Oak Wdlnd Columbine Aquilegia formosa Buttercup (Ranunculaceae) Ecosystem Common name Genus Species Family Oak Wdlnd Fringe cup Tellima grandiflora Saxifrage (Saxifragaceae) Oak Wdlnd Oregon fawn lily or trout lily Erythronium oregonum Lily (Liliaceae) Oak Wdlnd Oregon iris Iris tenax Iris (Iridaceae) Oak Wdlnd Shooting star Dodecatheon hendersonii Primrose (Primulaceae) Oak Wdlnd Snow queen Synthyris reniformis Figwort (Scrophulariaceae) Oak Wdlnd Yellow (stream) violet Viola glabella Violet (Violaceae) Prairie California brome Bromus carinatus Grass (Gramineae) Prairie Idaho fescue Festuca idahoensis Grass (Gramineae) Prairie Tufted hairgrass Deschampsia caespitosa Grass (Gramineae) Prairie Columbine Aquilegia formosa Buttercup (Ranunculaceae) Prairie Fleabane Erigeron decumbens Sunflower (Asteraceae) Prairie Hall’s Aster Aster hallii Sunflower (Asteraceae) Prairie Harvest brodiaea Brodiaea coronaria Lily (Liliaceae) Meadow sidalcea or tall wild Prairie hollyhock Sidalcea campestris Mallow (Malvaceae) Prairie Narrow-leaf mule’s ears Wyethia angustifolia Sunflower (Asteraceae) Prairie Nelson’s wild hollyhock Sidalcea nelsoniana Mallow (Malvaceae) Prairie Oregon geranium Geranium oreganum Geranium (Geraniaceae) Prairie Oregon iris Iris tenax Iris (Iridaceae) Prairie Purple fleabane Erigeron speciosus Sunflower (Asteraceae) Prairie Slender cinquefoil Potentilla gracilis Rose (Rosaceae) Prairie Wild hollyhock Sidalcea virgata Mallow (Malvaceae) vesca var. Prairie Wild strawberry Fragaria bracteata Rose (Rosaceae) Prairie Nootka rose Rosa nutkana Rose (Rosaceae) Red stem ceanothus, Prairie Buckbrush, Oregon tea Ceanothus sanguineus Buckthorn (Rhamnaceae) Rock gardn Cardwell's penstemon Penstemon cardwellii Figwort (Scrophulariaceae) Rock gardn Rattan's penstemon Penstemon rattanii Figwort (Scrophulariaceae) Rock gardn Alumroot Heuchera micrantha Saxifrage (Saxifragaceae) Rock gardn Sedum Sedum oreganum Stonecrop (Crassulaceae) Rock gardn Spreading phlox Phlox diffusa Phlox (Polemoniaceae) Rock gardn Sulphur flower Eriogonum umbellatum Buckwheat (Polygonaceae) Oregon sunshine, Golden Rock gardn yarrow Eriophyllum lanatum Sunflower (Asteraceae) Rock gardn Oregon iris Iris tenax Iris (Iridaceae) Wetland Meadow sidalcea Sidalcea campestris Wetland Lupine Lupinus rivularis Wetland Tufted hairgrass Deschampsia caespitosa Wetland Halley's aster Aster hallii Wetland Common milkweed Asclepias speciosa Wetland Narrow-leafed milkweed Asclepias lanceolata Wetland Western spiraea or hardhack Spiraea douglasii * This list may not be comprehensive as species are occasionally added and/or removed. .
Recommended publications
  • Plant List 2016
    Established 1990 PLANT LIST 2016 European mail order website www.crug-farm.co.uk CRÛG FARM PLANTS • 2016 Welcome to our 2016 list hope we can tempt you with plenty of our old favourites as well as some exciting new plants that we have searched out on our travels. There has been little chance of us standing still with what has been going on here in 2015. The year started well with the birth of our sixth grandchild. January into February had Sue and I in Colombia for our first winter/early spring expedition. It was exhilarating, we were able to travel much further afield than we had previously, as the mountainous areas become safer to travel. We are looking forward to working ever closer with the Colombian institutes, such as the Medellin Botanic Gardens whom we met up with. Consequently we were absent from the RHS February Show at Vincent Square. We are finding it increasingly expensive participating in the London shows, while re-branding the RHS February Show as a potato event hardly encourages our type of customer base to visit. A long standing speaking engagement and a last minute change of date, meant that we missed going to Fota near Cork last spring, no such problem this coming year. We were pleasantly surprised at the level of interest at the Trgrehan Garden Rare Plant Fair, in Cornwall. Hopefully this will become an annual event for us, as well as the Cornwall Garden Society show in April. Poor Sue went through the wars having to have a rush hysterectomy in June, after some timely results revealed future risks.
    [Show full text]
  • Fair Use of This PDF File of Herbaceous
    Fair Use of this PDF file of Herbaceous Perennials Production: A Guide from Propagation to Marketing, NRAES-93 By Leonard P. Perry Published by NRAES, July 1998 This PDF file is for viewing only. If a paper copy is needed, we encourage you to purchase a copy as described below. Be aware that practices, recommendations, and economic data may have changed since this book was published. Text can be copied. The book, authors, and NRAES should be acknowledged. Here is a sample acknowledgement: ----From Herbaceous Perennials Production: A Guide from Propagation to Marketing, NRAES- 93, by Leonard P. Perry, and published by NRAES (1998).---- No use of the PDF should diminish the marketability of the printed version. This PDF should not be used to make copies of the book for sale or distribution. If you have questions about fair use of this PDF, contact NRAES. Purchasing the Book You can purchase printed copies on NRAES’ secure web site, www.nraes.org, or by calling (607) 255-7654. Quantity discounts are available. NRAES PO Box 4557 Ithaca, NY 14852-4557 Phone: (607) 255-7654 Fax: (607) 254-8770 Email: [email protected] Web: www.nraes.org More information on NRAES is included at the end of this PDF. Acknowledgments This publication is an update and expansion of the 1987 Cornell Guidelines on Perennial Production. Informa- tion in chapter 3 was adapted from a presentation given in March 1996 by John Bartok, professor emeritus of agricultural engineering at the University of Connecticut, at the Connecticut Perennials Shortcourse, and from articles in the Connecticut Greenhouse Newsletter, a publication put out by the Department of Plant Science at the University of Connecticut.
    [Show full text]
  • NATIVE PLANT FIELD GUIDE Revised March 2012
    NATIVE PLANT FIELD GUIDE Revised March 2012 Hansen's Northwest Native Plant Database www.nwplants.com Foreword Once upon a time, there was a very kind older gentleman who loved native plants. He lived in the Pacific northwest, so plants from this area were his focus. As a young lad, his grandfather showed him flowers and bushes and trees, the sweet taste of huckleberries and strawberries, the smell of Giant Sequoias, Incense Cedars, Junipers, pines and fir trees. He saw hummingbirds poking Honeysuckles and Columbines. He wandered the woods and discovered trillium. When he grew up, he still loved native plants--they were his passion. He built a garden of natives and then built a nursery so he could grow lots of plants and teach gardeners about them. He knew that alien plants and hybrids did not usually live peacefully with natives. In fact, most of them are fierce enemies, not well behaved, indeed, they crowd out and overtake natives. He wanted to share his information so he built a website. It had a front page, a page of plants on sale, and a page on how to plant natives. But he wanted more, lots more. So he asked for help. I volunteered and he began describing what he wanted his website to do, what it should look like, what it should say. He shared with me his dream of making his website so full of information, so inspiring, so educational that it would be the most important source of native plant lore on the internet, serving the entire world.
    [Show full text]
  • Native Plant Alternatives To
    NATIVE PLANT ALTERNATIVES TO English Ivy is a non-native, invasive plant that is severely damaging our urban forests and has been added to the WA State Noxious Weed List. It is often used as an ornamental climber or as a groundcover. Below is a list of native plants that can be used in its place. CLIMBERS GROWING CONDITIONS Western trumpet honeysuckle partial to full shade (Lonicera ciliosa) SOME BENEFITS OF NATIVE PLANTS GROUNDCOVER GROWING CONDITIONS Native plants are drought beach strawberry sun, part shade; tolerant and do not require extra (Fragaria chiloensis) dry to moderate moisture water once they are established. bunchberry, Canadian dogwood partial to full shade; Native plants provide food and (Cornus canadensis) humus-rich soil nesting sites for native wildlife coltsfoot moist shade (Petasites palmatus) Native plants do not require fertilizers or pesticides, which false lily-of-the-valley full to partial shade; helps to preserve water quality. (Maianthemum dilatatum) moist soil Roots of native plants reach fringe cup partial shade; varying depths in the soil which (Tellima grandiflora) moist soil helps to distribute water through inside-out flower sun to shade the soil and hold the soil in place. (Vancouveria hexandra) wgab 0209_IVYalternatives.ai kinnikinnick sun, some shade; For more info on English ivy and (Arctostaphylos uva-ursi) well drained soil other Noxious Weeds contact : King County Noxious Weed low Oregon grape prefers shade; Control Program (Mahonia nervosa) can tolerate sun 201 S Jackson St., Suite 600 Lyngby’s sedge moist shade Seattle, WA 98104 (Carex lyngbyei) 206-296-0290 e-mail: oak fern dry to moist shade or [email protected] (Gymnocarpium dryopteris) partial shade For info on native plants and partridgefoot sun; moist acid soil Ivy O.U.T.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    INTRODUCTION Although much of the San Francisco Bay Region is densely populated and industrialized, many thousands of acres within its confines have been set aside as parks and preserves. Most of these tracts were not rescued until after they had been altered. The construction of roads, the modification of drainage patterns, grazing by livestock, and the introduction of aggressive species are just a few of the factors that have initiated irreversible changes in the region’s plant and animal life. Yet on the slopes of Mount Diablo and Mount Tamal- pais, in the redwood groves at Muir Woods, and in some of the regional parks one can find habitats that probably resemble those that were present two hundred years ago. Even tracts that are far from pristine have much that will bring pleasure to those who enjoy the study of nature. Visitors to our region soon discover that the area is diverse in topography, geology, cli- mate, and vegetation. Hills, valleys, wetlands, and the seacoast are just some of the situa- tions that will have one or more well-defined assemblages of plants. In this manual, the San Francisco Bay Region is defined as those counties that touch San Francisco Bay. Reading a map clockwise from Marin County, they are Marin, Sonoma, Napa, Solano, Contra Costa, Alameda, Santa Clara, San Mateo, and San Francisco. This book will also be useful in bordering counties, such as Mendocino, Lake, Santa Cruz, Monterey, and San Benito, because many of the plants dealt with occur farther north, east, and south. For example, this book includes about three-quarters of the plants found in Monterey County and about half of the Mendocino flora.
    [Show full text]
  • Native Herbaceous Plants in Our Gardens
    Native Herbaceous Plants in Our Gardens A Guide for the Willamette Valley Native Gardening Awareness Program A Committee of the Emerald Chapter of the Native Plant Society of Oregon Members of the Native Gardening Awareness Program, a committee of the Emerald chapter of the NPSO, contributed text, editing, and photographs for this publication. They include: Mieko Aoki, John Coggins, Phyllis Fisher, Rachel Foster, Evelyn Hess, Heiko Koester, Cynthia Lafferty, Danna Lytjen, Bruce Newhouse, Nick Otting, and Michael Robert Spring 2005 1 2 Table of Contents Native Herbaceous Plants in Our Gardens ...........................5 Shady Woodlands .................................................................7 Baneberry – Actaea rubra ................................................... 7 Broad-leaved Bluebells – Mertensia platyphylla .....................7 Hound’s-tongue – Cynoglossum grande ............................... 8 Broad-leaved Starflower –Trientalis latifolia ..........................8 Bunchberry – Cornus unalaschkensis (formerly C. canadensis) ....8 False Solomon’s-seal – Maianthemum racemosum ................ 9 Fawn Lily – Erythronium oregonum .........................................9 Ferns ..........................................................................10-12 Fringecup – Tellima grandiflora and T. odorata ..................... 12 Inside-out Flower – Vancouveria hexandra ....................... 13 Large-leaved Avens – Geum macrophyllum ...................... 13 Meadowrue – Thalictrum spp. ...............................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Classification of the Vegetation Alliances and Associations of Sonoma County, California
    Classification of the Vegetation Alliances and Associations of Sonoma County, California Volume 1 of 2 – Introduction, Methods, and Results Prepared by: California Department of Fish and Wildlife Vegetation Classification and Mapping Program California Native Plant Society Vegetation Program For: The Sonoma County Agricultural Preservation and Open Space District The Sonoma County Water Agency Authors: Anne Klein, Todd Keeler-Wolf, and Julie Evens December 2015 ABSTRACT This report describes 118 alliances and 212 associations that are found in Sonoma County, California, comprising the most comprehensive local vegetation classification to date. The vegetation types were defined using a standardized classification approach consistent with the Survey of California Vegetation (SCV) and the United States National Vegetation Classification (USNVC) system. This floristic classification is the basis for an integrated, countywide vegetation map that the Sonoma County Vegetation Mapping and Lidar Program expects to complete in 2017. Ecologists with the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and the California Native Plant Society analyzed species data from 1149 field surveys collected in Sonoma County between 2001 and 2014. The data include 851 surveys collected in 2013 and 2014 through funding provided specifically for this classification effort. An additional 283 surveys that were conducted in adjacent counties are included in the analysis to provide a broader, regional understanding. A total of 34 tree-overstory, 28 shrubland, and 56 herbaceous alliances are described, with 69 tree-overstory, 51 shrubland, and 92 herbaceous associations. This report is divided into two volumes. Volume 1 (this volume) is composed of the project introduction, methods, and results. It includes a floristic key to all vegetation types, a table showing the full local classification nested within the USNVC hierarchy, and a crosswalk showing the relationship between this and other classification systems.
    [Show full text]
  • Abies Bracteata Revised 2011 1 Abies Bracteata (D. Don) Poit
    Lead Forest: Los Padres National Forest Forest Service Endemic: No Abies bracteata (D. Don) Poit. (bristlecone fir) Known Potential Synonym: Abies venusta (Douglas ex Hook.) K. Koch; Pinus bracteata D. Don; Pinus venusta Douglas ex Hook (Tropicos 2011). Table 1. Legal or Protection Status (CNDDB 2011, CNPS 2011, and Other Sources). Federal Listing Status; State Heritage Rank California Rare Other Lists Listing Status Plant Rank None; None G2/S2.3 1B.3 USFS Sensitive Plant description: Abies bracteata (Pinaceae) (Fig. 1) is a perennial monoecious plant with trunks longer than 55 m and less than 1.3 m wide. The branches are more-or-less drooping, and the bark is thin. The twigs are glabrous, and the buds are 1-2.5 cm long, sharp-pointed, and non- resinous. The leaves are less than 6 cm long, are dark green, faintly grooved on their upper surfaces, and have tips that are sharply spiny. Seed cones are less than 9 cm long with stalks that are under15 mm long. The cones have bracts that are spreading, exserted, and that are 1.5–4.5 cm long with a slender spine at the apex. Taxonomy: Abies bracteata is a fir species and a member of the pine family (Pinaceae). Out of the fir species growing in North America (Griffin and Critchfield 1976), Abies bracteata has the smallest range and is the least abundant. Identification: Many features of A. bracteata can be used to distinguish this species from other conifers, including the sharp-tipped needles, thin bark, club-shaped crown, non-resinous buds, and exserted spine tipped bracts (Gymnosperms Database 2010).
    [Show full text]
  • Phytophthora Ramorum Description
    A CHRONOLOGY OF PHYTOPHTHORA RAMORUM, CAUSE OF SUDDEN OAK DEATH AND OTHER FOLIAR DISEASES 3/21 • Ten nurseries are participating in OR’s P. ramorum Nursery Program; of these, eight are interstate shippers under federal compliance agreements, in Polk (1), Washington (1), Marion (3), Columbia (1), Lane (1), and Linn (1) Counties. The ODA also holds compliance agreements with two intrastate shippers, in Clackamas and Lincoln Counties. To date, five nurseries have been inspected and sampled with results pending for three nurseries. Two nurseries had no detections, marking their sixth consecutive inspection with no P. ramorum found. They will be formally released for successfully completing program requirements. One released grower is an intrastate shipper located in Clackamas County, first confirmed in 2012; the other is an interstate shipper located in Marion County, also first confirmed in 2012. 2/21 • Nine CA nurseries that were previously positive for P. ramorum are currently being inspected and sampled in compliance with federal regulations. At one previously positive nursery, 12 infected, 1-gallon Loropetalum sp. plants were detected in January. Four states and 41 counties were notified about required trace-forward inspections. Inspections have been completed in all 41 counties and there were no additional positive plants found. • OR conducted delimitation work at an interstate shipper in Linn County that was confirmed positive in late November 2020. After two rounds of delimitation surveys, 26 plant, 1 water (taken from a puddle adjacent to a confirmed positive plant), and 18 soil samples were confirmed P. ramorum positive. After marking out destruction zones, the grower agreed to destroy all material within the quarantine and destruction zones around each confirmed positive plant.
    [Show full text]
  • HUNTIA a Journal of Botanical History
    HUNTIA A Journal of botanical History VolUme 12 NUmber 1 2005 Hunt Institute for botanical Documentation Carnegie mellon University Pittsburgh The Hunt Institute for botanical Documentation, a research division of Carnegie mellon University, specializes in the history of botany and all aspects of plant science and serves the international scientific community through research and documentation. To this end, the Institute acquires and maintains authoritative collections of books, plant images, manuscripts, portraits and data files, and provides publications and other modes of information service. The Institute meets the reference needs of botanists, biologists, historians, conservationists, librarians, bibliographers and the public at large, especially those concerned with any aspect of the North American flora. Huntia publishes articles on all aspects of the history of botany, including exploration, art, literature, biography, iconography, and bibliography. The journal is published irregularly in one or more numbers per volume of approximately 200 pages by the Hunt Institute for botanical Documentation. external contributions to Huntia are welcome. Page charges have been eliminated. All manuscripts are subject to external peer review. before submitting manuscripts for consideration, please review the “Guidelines for Contributors,” which are available on the Web site or by request. Direct editorial correspondence to the editor. Send books for announcement or review to the book reviews and Announcements editor. The subscription rate is $60.00 per volume. Send orders for subscriptions and back issues to the Institute. Hunt Institute Associates receive Huntia as a benefit of membership; contact the Institute for more information. Hunt Institute for botanical Documentation Carnegie mellon University 5000 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15213-3890 Telephone: 412-268-2434 email: [email protected] Web site: http://huntbot.andrew.cmu.edu/ HIbD/Publications/HI-Pubs/Pub-Huntia.shtml editor Scarlett T.
    [Show full text]
  • Wood Anatomy of Berberidaceae: Ecological and Phylogenetic Considerations Sherwin Carlquist Santa Barbara Botanic Garden
    Aliso: A Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Botany Volume 14 | Issue 2 Article 3 1995 Wood Anatomy of Berberidaceae: Ecological and Phylogenetic Considerations Sherwin Carlquist Santa Barbara Botanic Garden Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.claremont.edu/aliso Part of the Botany Commons Recommended Citation Carlquist, Sherwin (1995) "Wood Anatomy of Berberidaceae: Ecological and Phylogenetic Considerations," Aliso: A Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Botany: Vol. 14: Iss. 2, Article 3. Available at: http://scholarship.claremont.edu/aliso/vol14/iss2/3 Aliso, 14(2), pp. 85-103 © 1995, by The Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden, Claremont, CA 91711-3157 WOOD ANATOMY OF BERBERIDACEAE: ECOLOGICAL AND PHYLOGENETIC CONSIDERATIONS SHERWIN CARLQUIST1 Santa Barbara Botanic Garden 1212 Mission Canyon Road Santa Barbara, California 93105 ABSTRACT Qualitative and quantitative data are presented for 21 collections of Berberis and one each of Epimedium, Jeffersonia, and Nandina. Most species of Berberis have large numbers of narrow vessels ~ixed with vasicentric tracheids. Scalariform perforation plates are reported here only for Epimedium, m wh1ch they are occasional. Berberidaceae have living fibers (Berberis), fiber-tracheids plus living fibers (Nandina), or tracheids (Jeffersonia) as imperforate tracheary elements. Axial parenchyma is reported here for Jeffersonia and one species of Berberis. Previous reports of axial parenchyma in Berberis and Nandina likely refer to undivided living fibers, mostly intermixed with vessels, which are slightly shorter and with thinner walls and larger pit apertures than living fibers elsewhere in the wood. Woods of Berberis and other Berberidaceae are remarkably xeromorphic. The wide, tall rays of Berbendaceae, other than Jeffersonia, resemble rays of Clematis (Ranunculaceae) and other Ranun­ culiflorae.
    [Show full text]
  • Vascular Plants of Cook and Green Pass, Siskiyou County
    Humboldt State University Digital Commons @ Humboldt State University Botanical Studies Open Educational Resources and Data 2018 Vascular Plants of Cook and Green Pass, Siskiyou County James P. Smith Jr Humboldt State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.humboldt.edu/botany_jps Part of the Botany Commons Recommended Citation Smith, James P. Jr, "Vascular Plants of Cook and Green Pass, Siskiyou County" (2018). Botanical Studies. 77. https://digitalcommons.humboldt.edu/botany_jps/77 This Flora of Northwest California-Checklists of Local Sites is brought to you for free and open access by the Open Educational Resources and Data at Digital Commons @ Humboldt State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Botanical Studies by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Humboldt State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE VASCULAR PLANTS OF COOK AND GREEN PASS, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Compiled by James P. Smith, Jr. Professor Emeritus of Botany Department of Biological Sciences Humboldt State University Arcata, California Third Edition • 1 May 2018 Cook and Green Pass is located near the Oregon border in Siskiyou County Polystichum lemmonii • Lemmon’s or Shasta holly fern (41.942 N, 123.146 W; USGS Kangaroo Mountain Quadrangle). The pass Polystichum lonchitis • northern holly fern itself is at 4816 feet. Seiad Valley is probably the closest community. The Polystichum x scopulinum • western sword fern Klamath National Forest has designated about 700 acres of the region as the Cook and Green Botanical Area in recognition of its floristic richness. Equisetaceae — Horsetail or Scouring-Rush Family Here we find “..
    [Show full text]