2018 INPS Rare Plant Conference
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Idaho PM Technical Note 2B (Revise): Plants for Pollinators in the Inland Northwest
TECHNICAL NOTE USDA – Natural Resources Conservation Service Boise, Idaho - Spokane, Washington ______________________________________________________________________________ TN PLANT MATERIALS NO. 2B OCTOBER 2011 REVISION Plants for Pollinators in the Inland Northwest Dan Ogle, Plant Materials Specialist, NRCS, Boise, Idaho Pamela Pavek, Agronomist, NRCS Plant Materials Center, Pullman, Washington Richard Fleenor, Plant Materials Specialist, NRCS, Spokane, Washington Mark Stannard, Manager, NRCS Plant Materials Center, Pullman, Washington Tim Dring, State Biologist, NRCS, Spokane, Washington Jim Cane, Bee Biology and Systematics Lab, ARS, Logan, Utah Karen Fullen, State Biologist, NRCS, Boise, Idaho Loren St. John, Manager, NRCS Plant Materials Center, Aberdeen, Idaho Derek Tilley, Agronomist, NRCS Plant Materials Center, Aberdeen, Idaho Brownbelted bumble bee (Bombus griseocollis) visiting a blanketflower (Gaillardia aristata). Pamela Pavek The purpose of this Technical Note is to provide guidance for the design and implementation of conservation plantings to enhance habitat for pollinators including: bees, wasps, butterflies, moths and hummingbirds. Plant species included in this document are adapted to the Inland Northwest, which encompasses northern Idaho, northeastern Oregon and eastern Washington. For species adapted to southern Idaho, southeastern Oregon, northern Nevada and northern Utah, refer to Idaho Plant Materials Technical Note 2A. For lists of species adapted to western Washington and western Oregon, refer to the Oregon -
Plants for Pollinators in Oregon
TECHNICAL NOTES U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE Portland, Oregon March 2008 PLANT MATERIALS No. 13 PLANTS FOR POLLINATORS IN OREGON Kathy Pendergrass, Plant Materials Specialist, NRCS, Portland, Oregon Mace Vaughan, Conservation Director, Xerces Society, Portland, Oregon Joe Williams, Manager, NRCS, Plant Materials Center, Corvallis, Oregon Left – honey bee on camas flower (Pendergrass) Right – bumble bee on rabbit brush (Vaughan) The purpose of this technical note is to provide information about establishing, maintaining and enhancing habitat and food resources for native pollinators, particularly for native bees, in Riparian buffers, Windbreaks, Hedgerows, Alley cropping, Field borders, Filter strips, Waterways, Range plantings and other NRCS practices. We welcome your comments for improving any of the content of this publication for future editions. Please contact us! PLANTS FOR POLLINATORS IN OREGON Native pollinators are a vital part of our environment. Pollinators are essential for the reproduction of native plants, as well as many crops. Pollinators include some bird and bat species and a wide array of insect species, but bees are the most important for our agricultural landscapes. Native bees are becoming more important pollinators for crop plants in light of recent challenges to honey bee keepers across the U.S., namely Colony Collapse Disorder and the variety of other ailments honey bees face. As a group, pollinators are threatened world-wide by habitat loss and fragmentation, pesticides, introduced diseases and parasites. Habitat enhancement for pollinators can also support other beneficial insects. For example, maintaining native sources of nectar and pollen, as well as protecting or establishing nest sites, provides important resources for other insects which might parasitize or predate upon harmful crop pests. -
Assessing Bumble Bee Communities on the Fred’S and Power Fires of the Eldorado National Forest: Report for the 2015 Field Season
The Institute for Bird Populations Bumble Bees at the Fred’s and Power Fires: 2015 Report Assessing Bumble Bee Communities on the Fred’s and Power Fires of the Eldorado National Forest: Report for the 2015 Field Season March 15, 2016 Julia S. Polasik Helen L. Loffland Rodney B. Siegel Morgan W. Tingley The Institute for Bird Populations PO Box 1346 Point Reyes Station, CA 94956 www.birdpop.org Photos by H. Loffland The Institute for Bird Populations Bumble Bees at the Fred’s and Power Fires: 2015 Report TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ....................................................................................................................................1 Methods ...........................................................................................................................................1 Site Selection ................................................................................................................................1 Crew Training and Certification ..................................................................................................3 Data Collection .............................................................................................................................3 Data Analysis ...............................................................................................................................4 Results .............................................................................................................................................6 Bumble Bee Abundance ...............................................................................................................6 -
I'd Go to Idaho, 2007
Membership in the American Penstemon Society is $10.00 a year for US & Canada. Overseas membership is $15.00, which includes 10 free selections from the Seed Exchange. US life membership is $200.00. Dues are payable in January of each year. Checks or money orders, in US funds only please, are payable to the American Penstemon Society and may be sent to: Dwayne Dickerson, Membership Secretary 600 South Cherry Street, Suite 27, Denver, CO 80246 USA Elective Officers President: Bob McFarlane, 5609 Locust St., Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Vice-President: Ginny Maffitt, 15329 SE Sunset Blvdl., Sherwood, OR 97140 Membership Secretary: Dwayne Dickerson, 600 S. Cherry Street, Suite 27, Denver, CO 80246 Treasurer: Dave Bentzin, 5844 Prescott St., Littleton, CO 80120 Robins Coordinator: Ginny Maffitt, 265 SE Sunset Blvd, Sherwood, OR 97140 Executive Board: Jill Pitman, Mews Cottage 34 Easton St., Portland, Dorset, DT5 1BT, United Kingdom Julie McIntosh Shapiro, 21 T Street, Hull MA 02045-1519 Val Myrick, 20475 West Walnut, Sonora, CA 95370 Appointive Officers Director of Seed Exchange: Ginny Maffitt, 15329 SE Sunset Blvd, Sherwood, OR 97140 Editor: Dr. Dale Lindgren, Univ. of NE West Central Center, 461 West University Drive, North Platte, NE 69101 Custodian of Slide Collection: Ellen Wilde, 110 Calle Pinonero, Sante Fe, NM 87505 Registrar of Cultivars/Hybrids: Dr. Dale Lindgren, Univ. of NE West Central Center, 461 West University Drive, North Platte, NE 69101 Librarian: Ellen Wilde, 110 Calle Pinonero, Sante Fe, NM 87505 The American Penstemon Society is a non-profit unincorporated plant society dedicated to the advancement of knowledge about penstemons, their introduction into cultivation, and the development of new and improved cultivars. -
Checklist of Montana Vascular Plants
Checklist of Montana Vascular Plants June 1, 2011 By Scott Mincemoyer Montana Natural Heritage Program Helena, MT This checklist of Montana vascular plants is organized by Division, Class and Family. Species are listed alphabetically within this hierarchy. Synonyms, if any, are listed below each species and are slightly indented from the main species list. The list is generally composed of species which have been documented in the state and are vouchered by a specimen collection deposited at a recognized herbaria. Additionally, some species are included on the list based on their presence in the state being reported in published and unpublished botanical literature or through data submitted to MTNHP. The checklist is made possible by the contributions of numerous botanists, natural resource professionals and plant enthusiasts throughout Montana’s history. Recent work by Peter Lesica on a revised Flora of Montana (Lesica 2011) has been invaluable for compiling this checklist as has Lavin and Seibert’s “Grasses of Montana” (2011). Additionally, published volumes of the Flora of North America (FNA 1993+) have also proved very beneficial during this process. The taxonomy and nomenclature used in this checklist relies heavily on these previously mentioned resources, but does not strictly follow anyone of them. The Checklist of Montana Vascular Plants can be viewed or downloaded from the Montana Natural Heritage Program’s website at: http://mtnhp.org/plants/default.asp This publication will be updated periodically with more frequent revisions anticipated initially due to the need for further review of the taxonomy and nomenclature of particular taxonomic groups (e.g. Arabis s.l ., Crataegus , Physaria ) and the need to clarify the presence or absence in the state of some species. -
Great Basin Native Plant Project 2016 Progress Report
Great Basin Native Plant Project 2016 Progress Report Providing knowledge, technology, and research to improve the availability of native plant materials for restoring diverse native plant communities across the Great Basin GREAT BASIN NATIVE PLANT PROJECT 2016 PROGRESS REPORT USDA FOREST SERVICE, ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESEARCH STATION AND USDI BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, BOISE, ID November 2018 COOPERATORS USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station Grassland, Shrubland and Desert Ecosystem Research Program, Boise, ID, Provo, UT, and Albuquerque, NM USDI Bureau of Land Management, Plant Conservation Program, Washington, DC Boise State University, Boise, ID Brigham Young University, Provo, UT Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, AZ Oregon State University, Corvallis and Bend, OR Oregon State University Malheur Experiment Station, Ontario, OR Private Contractors and Land Owners Native Seed Industry University of Idaho, Research and Extension Center, Aberdeen, ID University of Nevada, Reno, NV University of Nevada Cooperative Extension, Elko and Reno, NV Utah State University, Logan, UT USDA Agricultural Research Service, Eastern Oregon Agriculture Research Center, Burns, OR USDA Agricultural Research Service, Forage and Range Research Laboratory, Logan, UT USDA Agricultural Research Service, Great Basin Rangelands Research Unit, Reno, NV USDA Agricultural Research Service, Western Regional Plant Introduction Center, Pullman, WA USDA Forest Service, Olympic National Forest, Olympia, WA USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research -
Plants for Pollinators in Oregon
TECHNICAL NOTES U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE Portland, Oregon March 2008 PLANT MATERIALS No. 13 PLANTS FOR POLLINATORS IN OREGON Kathy Pendergrass, Plant Materials Specialist, NRCS, Portland, Oregon Mace Vaughan, Conservation Director, Xerces Society, Portland, Oregon Joe Williams, Manager, NRCS, Plant Materials Center, Corvallis, Oregon Left – honey bee on camas flower (Pendergrass) Right – bumble bee on rabbit brush (Vaughan) The purpose of this technical note is to provide information about establishing, maintaining and enhancing habitat and food resources for native pollinators, particularly for native bees, in Riparian buffers, Windbreaks, Hedgerows, Alley cropping, Field borders, Filter strips, Waterways, Range plantings and other NRCS practices. We welcome your comments for improving any of the content of this publication for future editions. Please contact us! PLANTS FOR POLLINATORS IN OREGON Native pollinators are a vital part of our environment. Pollinators are essential for the reproduction of native plants, as well as many crops. Pollinators include some bird and bat species and a wide array of insect species, but bees are the most important for our agricultural landscapes. Native bees are becoming more important pollinators for crop plants in light of recent challenges to honey bee keepers across the U.S., namely Colony Collapse Disorder and the variety of other ailments honey bees face. As a group, pollinators are threatened world-wide by habitat loss and fragmentation, pesticides, introduced diseases and parasites. Habitat enhancement for pollinators can also support other beneficial insects. For example, maintaining native sources of nectar and pollen, as well as protecting or establishing nest sites, provides important resources for other insects which might parasitize or predate upon harmful crop pests. -
2021 Volume 80 Issue 1
BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN PENSTEMON SOCIETY 2021 Number 80 Membership in the American Penstemon Society is $25.00 a year or $50.00 for 3 years in US and Canada. Overseas membership is $40.00 per year or $80.00 for 3 years, which includes 10 free selections from the Seed Exchange. Student membership is $5.00 pear year. US life membership is $250.00. Dues are payable in January of each year. Please see Membership Application form located at the back of this bulletin. Elective Officers President: Andi Wolfe, Dept. EEOR, Ohio State University, U318 W 12 Ave., Columbus, OH 43210; [email protected] Vice-President: Randy Tatroe, 17156 E. Berry Place, Centennial, CO 80015; [email protected] Secretary: Cindy Reed, PO Box 461, Hot Springs, SD 57747; [email protected] Treasurer: Lupita Wesseler, 2841 NE Shepard Rd., Bend, OR 97701- 5825; [email protected] Membership Secretary: Beth Corbin, PO Box 52, Marsing, ID 83639; [email protected] Past President: Randy Tatroe, 17156 E. Berry Place, Centennial, CO 80015; [email protected] Executive Board: Mikel Stevens, 257 South Cherry Drive, Orem, UT 84058; [email protected] Bob Pennington, 1409 Agua Fria Street, Santa Fe, NM 87505-0907; [email protected] Appointive Officers Director of Seed Exchange: Rick Wesseler, 2841 NE Shepard Rd, Bend, OR 97701-5825; [email protected] Registrar of Cultivars/Hybrids: Dr. Dale Lindgren, 9202 Maloney Drive, North Platte, NE 69101; [email protected] Nominating Committee Chair: Vacant Finance – Auditor: Ed Godleski, 2231 Elandon Dr. Cleveland Heights, OH 44106; [email protected] Librarian: Dr. -
Common Plants of the Upper Klamath Basin
Common Plants of the Upper Klamath Basin Technical Layout & Design .........Michael Calonje Editor ................................................Sarah Malaby Plant Descriptions & Text ..............Molly Juillerat, Ron Larson, Sarah Malaby, Jeanne Skalka. Photography ...........Michael Calonje, Ron Larson, Sarah Malaby, Terry Spivey. A Special acknowledgement to Klamath County Commissioners Al Switzer, John Elliott and Bill Brown for providing funding for publication costs through PL 06-393 Title III “Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Act of 2000” Oregon Native Plant Society - Klamath Basin Chapter Rabe Consulting 2007 CONTENTS Introduction ...................................................................................3 Overview ........................................................................................3 Habitats ..........................................................................................4 Plant Exploration in the Upper Klamath Basin .........................6 Growing Native Plants ..................................................................6 Species Groups ..............................................................................7 Ferns and Horsetails ..................................................................7 Conifers .....................................................................................8 Flowering Plants: Flowers, Hardwood Trees, and Shrubs .......9 Flowering Plants: Grasses and Grass-like Plants ...................9 Lichens, Bryophytes, and Blue-green -
Umatilla National Forest – a Rare Plant Population Relocation Effort 2012 & 2013 ~ a Final Report to T
Umatilla National Forest – A Rare Plant Population Relocation Effort 2012 & 2013 Swertia perennis L. ~ Greenhorn Mountains ~ ORBIC List 2 ~ A Final Report to the Interagency Special Status Species Program ~ September 30th, 2013 Mark Darrach – TES Botanist Umatilla National Forest 72510 Coyote Rd. Pendleton, Oregon 97801 ‐ 1 ‐ PROJECT LEAD: Mark Darrach – TES Botanist Umatilla National Forest 72510 Coyote Road Pendleton, OR 97801 PROJECT OBJECTIVES: 1. To relocate as many rare plant populations as possible that have putatively been recognized in past surveys, but for which insufficient location data is available. 2. To enter collected data for any listed rare plant populations that are discovered into the NRIS TES Plants national database. INTRODUCTION A prodigious list of vascular plant species has been assembled within the confines of the Umatilla National Forest over nearly 30‐years of botanical survey efforts beginning approximately in 1984. The first was begun by Karl Urban, and subsequently by a long procession of other forest botanists and plant technicians, both seasonal and permanent employees. This forest vascular plant species list now totals nearly 1500 species and subtaxa. Amongst this list are several species that were either already documented on the forest, and were unintentionally overlooked, were not listed as being rare at the time – and were added to a rare species list at a later date, or that have been recognized as rare via the use of recently constructed regionally‐extensive spatial databases such as is presently available at the Consortium of Pacific Northwest Herbaria (CPNWH) website: http://www.pnwherbaria.org/data/search.php. Amongst the latter group several potential new state records were also included. -
Report of the Intermountain Native Plants Cooperative
Report of the Intermountain Native Plants Cooperative Volume 5 December 2013 An annual report of research and extension activities for members of WERA-1013, Intermountain Regional Evaluation and Introduction of Native Plants Report of the Intermountain Native Plants Cooperative Volume 5 – December 2013 Forward The Intermountain Native Plants Cooperative, initiated in 2007, is a group of researchers who share an interest in utilizing native plants in arid urban landscapes, sharing research-based information, and exchanging superior germplasm. All are members of WERA-1013, Intermountain Regional Evaluation and Introduction of Native Plants, an officially recognized Western Education/Extension and Research Activity. The Report of the Intermountain Native Plants Cooperative is published annually and contains announcements of studies in progress by members and updates of germplasm evaluations. Some of the various research reports include work on such diverse topics as the selection criteria of native plants for urban landscapes, sexual and asexual propagation techniques of unique plants, native plant breeding techniques, native plant genetic diversity studies, evaluations on weediness of native plants in the urban landscapes and many other native plant related studies. Cover: The photo on the cover was taken by Mikel R. Stevens and is of “Sweet penstemon” (Penstemon angustifolius var. dulcis), a native only to the sand dunes near Delta, Utah. TABLE OF CONTENTS NPC REPORT 5, 2013 Table of Contents Forward ......................................................................................................................... -
Northern Rocky Mountain Forest–Steppe
Selecting Plants for Pollinators A Regional Guide for Farmers, Land Managers, and Gardeners In the Northern Rocky Mountain Forest–Steppe Coniferous Forest Alpine Meadow Province Including Parts of Idaho, Montana and NAPPC Washington Table of CONTENTS Why Support Pollinators? 4 Getting Started 5 Northern Rocky Mountain Forest–Steppe 6 Meet the Pollinators 8 Plant Traits 10 Developing Plantings 12 Far ms 13 Public Lands 14 Home Landscapes 15 Bloom Periods 16 Plants That Attract Pollinators 18 This is one of several guides for Habitat Hints 20 different regions in the United States. We welcome your feedback Check list 22 to assist us in making the future guides useful. Please contact us at [email protected] Resources and Feedback 23 Cover: Black Swallowtail butterfly courtesy Kim Davis & Mike Stangeland 2 Selecting Plants for Pollinators Selecting Plants for Pollinators A Regional Guide for Farmers, Land Managers, and Gardeners In the Ecological Region of the Northern Rocky Mountain Forest–Steppe Coniferous Forest Alpine Meadow Province Including Parts of Idaho, Montana, Washington a nappc and Pollinator Partnership™ Publication This guide was funded by the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, the C.S. Fund, the Plant Conservation Alliance, the U.S. Forest Service, and the Bureau of Land Management with oversight by the Pollinator Partnership™ (www.pollinator.org), in support of the North American Pollinator Protection Campaign (NAPPC–www.nappc.org). Northern Rocky Mountain Forest–Steppe – Coniferous Forest – Alpine Meadow Province 3 Why support pollinators? In theIr 1996 book, the Forgotten PollInators, Buchmann and Nabhan estimated that animal pollinators are needed for the reproduction “ Farming feeds of 90% of flowering plants and one third of human food crops.