Designs by Nature

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# of # of Shrubs Scientific Name Height Flower / Bloom Quart pots Gallon pots $8 each $12 each Arrowwood Viburnum Viburnum dentatum 6-12’ white / summer Bush Honeysuckle Diervilla lonicera 3’ yellow / summer Button Bush Cephalanthus occidentialis 8-12’ white / summer Chokeberry, Black Aronia prunifolia 3-6’ white / spring Chokeberry, Red Aronia arbutifolia 5-8’ white / spring Elderberry, Common Black Sambucus canadensis 7-14’ white / summer Elderberry, Red Sambucus racemosa 5-12’ white / spring Fragrant Sumac Rhus aromatic 3-5’ yellow / spring Highbush Cranberry Viburnum trilobum 8-12’ white / summer Nannyberry Viburnum lentago 8-30’ white / spring Ninebark Physocarpus opulifolius 7-12’ white/ spring Shrubby Cinquefoil Potentilla fruticose 3’ yellow / summer Spice Bush Lindera benzoin 3-10’ yellow / spring Spirea, Meadowsweet Spiraea alba 3-6’ white / summer Spirea, Steeple Bush Spiraea tomentosa 3-4’ pink / summer St John’s Wort, Great Hypericum ascyron 2-6’ yellow / summer St John’s Wort, Kalm’s Hypericum kalmianum 3-5’ yellow / spring St John’s Wort, Shrubby Hypericum prolificum 5’ yellow / summer Winterberry Ilex verticillata 3-16’ white / spring Total of Shrubs Columns Sun Soil # of Sedges Scientific Name Height Quart pots Exposure Moisture $6 each Bebbs Sedge Carex bebbii 30” Full Wet Brown Fox Sedge Carex vulpinoidea 36” Full / Partial Dry - Moist Bur Sedge Carex grayi 24-36” Full / Partial Moist - Med Common Hop Sedge Carex lupulina 18-40” Full / Partial Moist - Wet Copper Shoulder Oval Sedge Carex bicknellii 30” Full Moist - Med Dark Green Bulrush Scirpus atrovirens 3-6’ Full Wet Ivory Sedge Carex eburnea 5” Partial Sun Dry - Med Lance Fruited Oval Sedge Carex scoparia 12-40” Full / Partial Moist - Wet Muskingum Sedge Carex muskingumensis 12-40” Partial Sun Wet Penn Sedge Carex pennsylvania 6-12” Full / Partial Dry - Med Plantain Leaved Sedge Carex plantaginea 12” Partial / Shade Dry - Med Porcupine Sedge Carex hystericina 10-40” Full / Partial Moist - Wet Prickly Sedge Carex stripata 18-36” Full / Partial Moist - Med Tussock Sedge Carex stricta 12-36” Full / Partial Moist - Wet Wool Grass Scirpus cyperinus 5’ Full Moist - Wet Total of Sedges Column TOTAL PRICE (add all columns together) _______________________ Please include full payment with form Name_______________________________ Phone ____________________ Email_______________________________ Return to HNC with check (payable to Meridian Township) by April 23, 2021 *** 3998 Van Atta Road, Okemos, 48864 Pick up May 1, 2021 at 9 am - 1 pm *** Questions: 517.349.3866 or [email protected] All plants are grown by Go Grow Plant Natives in Charlotte MI .

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Native Plants to Support Bumblebees at Risk
Research-based native plants to support MA bumblebee species at risk. Plants supporting butterfly and other bee species at risk are also indicated. List created by Dr. Robert J Gegear, UMASS Dartmouth ([email protected]). Pollen Sources 'At risk' species BLOOM TIME BUMBLEBEES BUTTER OTHER LATIN NAME COMMON NAME PLANT TYPE SUN SOIL Early Mid Late B. B. B. FLIES BEES MAMJJASOterricola fervidus vagans Hypericum ascyron Great St. John’s-wort Herb. perenn. Full-Part Med NA Hypericum majus Greater St. John’s-wort Herb. perenn. Full-Part Med, Wet NA Hypericum punctatum Spotted St. John’s-wort Herb. perenn. Full-Part Med, Dry NA Hypericum prolificum Shrubby St. John’s-wort Shrub Full-Part Med, Dry NA Rosa acicularis Bristly rose Shrub Full-Shade Med, Dry NA Rosa blanda Smooth rose Shrub Full-Part Med, Dry NA Wet, Med, Rosa carolina Carolina rose Shrub Full-Part NA Dry Rosa nitida Shining rose Shrub Full-Part Wet, Med NA Rosa palustris Swamp rose Shrub Full-Part Med NA Rosa virginiana Virginia rose Shrub Full-Part Med NA Rubus odoratus Flowering raspberry Shrub Full-Part Med NA Salix discolor Pussy willow (male) Shrub Full Med NA Salix humilis Prairie willow (male) Shrub Full-Part Med, Dry NA Salix lucida Shining willow (male) Shrub Full-Part Med, wet NA Salix occidentalis Dwarf prairie willow (male) Shrub Full-Part Med, Dry NA Salix petiolaris Meadow willow (male) Shrub/sm tree Full-Part Med NA Dry, Med, Salix bebbiana Bebb willow (male) Shrub Full-Part NA Wet Spiraea alba White meadowsweet Shrub Full-Part Wet, Med NA Spiraea tomentosa Steeplebush Shrub Full-Part Wet NA BLOOM TIME BUMBLEBEES Nectar sources BUTTER OTHER Early Mid Late LATIN NAME COMMON NAME PLANT TYPE SUN SOIL B.
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Utilizing Novel Grasslands for the Conservation and Restoration Of
Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Graduate Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2014 Utilizing novel grasslands for the conservation and restoration of butterflies nda other pollinators in agricultural ecosystems John Thomas Delaney Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd Part of the Biodiversity Commons, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons, Natural Resources and Conservation Commons, and the Natural Resources Management and Policy Commons Recommended Citation Delaney, John Thomas, "Utilizing novel grasslands for the conservation and restoration of butterflies and other pollinators in agricultural ecosystems" (2014). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 14097. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd/14097 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Utilizing novel grasslands for the conservation and restoration of butterflies and other pollinators in agricultural ecosystems by John Thomas Delaney A dissertation submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Major: Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Program of Study Committee: Diane M. Debinski, Major Professor David M. Engle Mary A. Harris Amy L. Toth Brian J. Wilsey Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2014 Copyright © John Thomas Delaney, 2014. All rights reserved. ii Dedication I dedicate this dissertation to all of my family, friends, and mentors who have helped me along in this journey.
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National List of Vascular Plant Species That Occur in Wetlands 1996
National List of Vascular Plant Species that Occur in Wetlands: 1996 National Summary Indicator by Region and Subregion Scientific Name/ North North Central South Inter- National Subregion Northeast Southeast Central Plains Plains Plains Southwest mountain Northwest California Alaska Caribbean Hawaii Indicator Range Abies amabilis (Dougl. ex Loud.) Dougl. ex Forbes FACU FACU UPL UPL,FACU Abies balsamea (L.) P. Mill. FAC FACW FAC,FACW Abies concolor (Gord. & Glend.) Lindl. ex Hildebr. NI NI NI NI NI UPL UPL Abies fraseri (Pursh) Poir. FACU FACU FACU Abies grandis (Dougl. ex D. Don) Lindl. FACU-* NI FACU-* Abies lasiocarpa (Hook.) Nutt. NI NI FACU+ FACU- FACU FAC UPL UPL,FAC Abies magnifica A. Murr. NI UPL NI FACU UPL,FACU Abildgaardia ovata (Burm. f.) Kral FACW+ FAC+ FAC+,FACW+ Abutilon theophrasti Medik. UPL FACU- FACU- UPL UPL UPL UPL UPL NI NI UPL,FACU- Acacia choriophylla Benth. FAC* FAC* Acacia farnesiana (L.) Willd. FACU NI NI* NI NI FACU Acacia greggii Gray UPL UPL FACU FACU UPL,FACU Acacia macracantha Humb. & Bonpl. ex Willd. NI FAC FAC Acacia minuta ssp. minuta (M.E. Jones) Beauchamp FACU FACU Acaena exigua Gray OBL OBL Acalypha bisetosa Bertol. ex Spreng. FACW FACW Acalypha virginica L. FACU- FACU- FAC- FACU- FACU- FACU* FACU-,FAC- Acalypha virginica var. rhomboidea (Raf.) Cooperrider FACU- FAC- FACU FACU- FACU- FACU* FACU-,FAC- Acanthocereus tetragonus (L.) Humm. FAC* NI NI FAC* Acanthomintha ilicifolia (Gray) Gray FAC* FAC* Acanthus ebracteatus Vahl OBL OBL Acer circinatum Pursh FAC- FAC NI FAC-,FAC Acer glabrum Torr. FAC FAC FAC FACU FACU* FAC FACU FACU*,FAC Acer grandidentatum Nutt.
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Hypericum Scruglii Bacchetta, Brullo & Salmeri, Is It a Possible Natural
Hypericum scruglii Bacchetta, Brullo & Salmeri, is it a possible natural resource against Fibromyalgia? Mauro Giovanni Carta, Maria Manconi, Gianluigi Bacchetta, Germano Orrù, Maria Cristina Deiddda, Mario Musu, Gabriele Finco, Abstract Background Fibromyalgia (FM) is today a serious public health issue. Tested treatments have shown limited efficacy. Oxidative stress probably interacting with the glutamatergic / gamma - Aminobutyric acid balance may play a role. Antidepressants improve sleep and mood especially those with double action on serotonin and norepinephrine, but these are also those with a greater risk of manic switch considering the high frequency of comorbidity with bipolar disorders. Methods This narrative review tries to evaluate, on the basis of in vitro and animal studies, the potential utility in fibromyalgia of Hypericum Scruglii, an endemic species peculiar to the island of Sardinia. Results The studies that have verified the antidepressant efficacy of Hypericum Perforatum and the first attempts of its use in fibromyalgia are reported as well as the studies that found the phloroglucinol derivatives from Hypericum longistylum (well-known in traditonal Chinese medicine) that facilitate the differentiation of neural progenitor cells, and increase the efficiency of differentiation into serotonergic neurons. Conclusions The advantage of Hypericum Scruglii may be represented by the anti-oxidant potential revealed to be greater than in other species of the same genus. The paper also describes new approaches to improving the oral bioavailability of very poor water-soluble molecules of hypericum extracts. Introduction Fibromyalgia (FM) is a central sensitization syndrome with around 3% of prevalence in western societies, especially frequent in women [1]. The best-known symptom is chronic widespread pain; other syndromes such as fatigue, anxiety, mood disorders, and dysregulation of biological rhythms with sleep disturbances frequently accompanied by pain [2].
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UDBG Inventory of Tree and and Shrubs June 1, 2018 Page 1
UDBG Inventory of Tree and and Shrubs June 1, 2018 Acc. Num Scientific Name Location Mapped Common Name Family Common Name 15-167*3 Abelia 'Canyon Creek' TE2 Y Glossy Abelia Honeysuckle Family 15-167*2 Abelia 'Canyon Creek' TE2 Y Glossy Abelia Honeysuckle Family 15-167*1 Abelia 'Canyon Creek' TE2 Y Glossy Abelia Honeysuckle Family 01-144*1 Abelia x grandiflora [Confetti] = 'Conti' GH Y Glossy Abelia Honeysuckle Family 02-2*1 Abelia x grandiflora 'Little Richard' F5 N Glossy Abelia Honeysuckle Family 70-1*1 Abeliophyllum distichum C3 N White Forsythia Olive Family 15-57*1 Abies balsamea var. phanerolepis NBF Y Balsam Fir Pine Family 90-47*1 Abies cephalonica 'Meyer's Dwarf' C2 N Meyer's Dwarf Grecian Fir Pine Family 89-4*1 Abies concolor C1 N White Fir Pine Family 01-74*1 Abies firma C1 N Momi Fir Pine Family 12-9*7 Abies fraseri PILL N Fraser Fir Pine Family 71-1*2 Abies koreana C1 N Korean Fir Pine Family 95-26*1 Abies nordmanniana C1 N Nordmann Fir Pine Family 96-21*1 Abies pinsapo C1 N Spanish Fir Pine Family 14-72*1 Acer [Crimson Sunset] = 'JFS-KW202' FE Y Crimson Sunset hybrid maple Soapberry Family 88-40*1 Acer buergerianum W2 N Trident Maple Soapberry Family 91-32*1 Acer buergerianum C3 N Trident Maple Soapberry Family 92-78*1 Acer buergerianum A2 Y Trident Maple Soapberry Family 92-78*2 Acer buergerianum A2 Y Trident Maple Soapberry Family 97-43*1 Acer campestre C3 N Hedge Maple Soapberry Family 94-95*1 Acer campsetre 'Compactum' WV1 N Dwarf Hedge Maple Soapberry Family 93-41*1 Acer circinatum NUR5 N Oregon Vine Maple Soapberry Family 93-41*2 Acer circinatum NUR5 N Oregon Vine Maple Soapberry Family 91-58*1 Acer cissifolium F2 Y Ivy-leafed Maple Soapberry Family 98-123*1 Acer davidii FH Y David Maple Soapberry Family 94-13*1 Acer ginnala NUR30 N Amur Maple Soapberry Family 94-13*2 Acer ginnala NUR30 N Amur Maple Soapberry Family 93-56*1 Acer ginnala 'Compactum' NUR29 N Soapberry Family 93-56*2 Acer ginnala 'Compactum' NUR29 N Soapberry Family 97-11*1 Acer ginnala 'Flame' C3 N Amur Maple Soapberry Family 97-13*1 Acer ginnala var.
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Meadow and Woodland Toolkit
Meadow & Woodland Toolkit PEOPLE FOR POLLINATORS EXISTING CONDITIONS People for Pollinators is a 8,700 sq.ft planted mead- particular) but also with regards to aesthetics and the ow surrounded by fencing, with a planted shrub visitor experience. layer on the south side of the fence, adjacent to woodland edges and open fields abutting the Lincoln LLCT’s goals for the site include expanding public Public Schools property. The site is situated on the education and programming; access to the location, northernmost portion of a 10.2-acre site owned and therefore, needs to be more clear and welcoming. protected by LLCT. The soils are mesic and nearly The meadow is currently surrounded by an 8 ft. tall all of the site is in full sun. chain link fence, with only one gate for entry, sit- uated on the northern side. The fence was initially Since 2016, LLCT has managed the site for native installed to prevent deer browse and to deter dog pollinators by direct seeding and planting a variety of forbs, graminoids and shrubs. Approximately 25- 35% of the fenced in meadow remains as non-native grasses and common weeds. After an initial survey of plant species diversity on the site by Evan Abramson and Adam Kohl of Landscape Interactions in 2019, Dr. Gegear sur- veyed the site for bumblebees and at-risk butterflies multiple times in 2020. While pollinator populations at the site were categorized as “high abundance, high diversity” by Dr. Gegear, a lot of room remains for improvement, not only in native plant species diver- sity (early season pollen sources and host plants in 38 LINCOLN POLLINATOR ACTION PLAN Off-Site Emergent Wetland Lincoln Public School Parking Lot PASTURE Path to Site walkers from allowing their dogs off leash.
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Task Force on Landscape Heritage and Plant Diversity Has Determined Initial Designations
THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL TASK FORCE ON LANDSCAPE HERITAGE & PLANT DIVERSITY nd 2 EDITION APPROVED BY THE CHANCELLORS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE February, 2005 This report is the product of a more than one-year-long effort from concerned members of the University of North Carolina community to ensure that the culturally, historically, and ecologically significant trees and landscaped spaces of the Chapel Hill campus are preserved and maintained in a manner befitting their beauty and grandeur. At the time of this writing, Carolina is in the middle of the most significant building and renovation period in its history. Such a program poses many significant challenges to the survival and well-being of our cherished trees and landscapes. This report attempts to identify, promote awareness, and provide guidelines for both the protection and enhancement of the grounds of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Furthermore, this report is intended to work within the framework of two earlier documents that help guide development of the campus: the 2002 UNC Master Plan and the 1997 Report of the Chancellor’s Task Force on Intellectual Climate at UNC. We hope that members of the university community as well as outside consultants and contractors will find this information both useful and pertinent. The Taskforce on Landscape Heritage and Plant Diversity 1 This report is the product of a more than one-year-long effort from concerned members of the University of North Carolina community to ensure that the culturally, historically, and ecologically significant trees and landscaped spaces of the Chapel Hill campus are preserved and maintained in a manner befitting their beauty and grandeur.
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Chapter 4 Native Plants for Landscape Use in Kentucky
Chapter 4 Native Plants for Landscape Use In Kentucky A publication of the Louisville Water Company Wellhead Protection Plan, Phase III Source Reduction Grant # X9-96479407-0 Chapter 4 Native Plants for Landscape Use in Kentucky Native Wildflowers and Ferns The U. S. Department of Transportation, (US DOT), has developed a listing of native plants, (ferns, annuals, perennials, shrubs, and trees), that may be used in landscaping in the State of Kentucky. Other agencies have also developed listings of native plants, which have been integrated into the list within this guidebook. While this list is, by no means, a complete report of the native species that may be found in Kentucky, it offers a starting point for additional research, should the homeowner wish to find additional KY native plants for use in a landscape design, or to check if a plant is native to the State. A reference book titled Wildflowers and Ferns of Kentucky, which was recommended by personnel at the Salato Wildlife Center as an excellent reference for native plants, was also used to develop the list. (A full bibliography is listed at the end of this chapter.) While many horticultural and botanical experts may dispute the inclusion of specific plants on the listing, or wish to add more plants, the list represents the latest information available for research, by the amateur, at the time. The information listed within the list was taken at face value, and no judgment calls were made about the suitability of plants for the list. The author makes no claims as to the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of this list.
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Plant Sources by Nursery
Nurseries that Offer Plants from Dr. Robert Gegear's Plant List The following pages show where one can purchase plants for a Pollination Preservation Garden, which is based on Dr. Gegear's plant list for at-risk pollinators. This resource was prepared by Matthew Morris of the Metrowest Conservation Alliance (MCA) Native Pollinator Task Force (NPTF). The NPTF aims to conserve native pollination systems by providing the specific habitat requirements and reducing threats for at-risk pollinators in the 36 communities of the MCA. All nurseries on this document are from a list compiled by Grow Native Massachusetts. These nurseries and garden centers are known to sell a considerable amount of native plants. However, not any native plant will support at-risk native pollinators. The specific plants on Gegear's list were compiled to support at-risk species. The description of each nursery is paraphrased or a direct quote from the Grow Native webpage. https://grownativemass.org/Great-Resources/nurseries-seed Most plants are Gegear's list are specific species. Some plants such as oak and lovegrass are not listed at the species level. Any native species of these plants will suffice for a Pollination Preservation Garden. Some nurseries from the Grow Native webpage were not included for at least one of the following reasons. A nursery did not offer many plants from Gegear's list. It did not distinguish between straight species and cultivars of native plants. There was not a catalog or inventory of plants listed on its website. Note: there are likely minor errors in this resource.
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Linnaeus' Philosophia Botanica
linnaeus’ Philosophia Botanica STEPHEN FREER Stephen Freer, born at Little Compton in1920, was a classical scholar at Eton and Trinity College Cambridge. In 1940, he was approached by the Foreign Office and worked at Bletchley Park and in London. Later, Stephen was employed by the Historical Manuscripts Commission, retiring in 1962 due to ill health. He has continued to work since then, first as a volunteer for the MSS department of the Bodleian Library with Dr William Hassall, and then on a part-time basis at the Oxfordshire County Record. In 1988, he was admitted as a lay reader in the Diocese of Oxford. His previous book was a translation of Wharton’s Adenographia, published by OUP in 1996. A fellow of the Linneau Society of London, Stephen lives with his wife Frederica in Gloucestershire. They have a daughter, Isabel. COVER ILLUSTRATION Rosemary Wise, who designed and painted the garland of flowers on the book cover, is the botanical illustrator in the Department of Plant Sciences in the University of Oxford, associate staff at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, and a fellow of the Linneau Society of London. In1932 Carl Linnaeus made an epic journey to Lapland, the vast area across arctic Norway, Sweden, and Finland. In 1988, to mark the bicentenary of the Linneau Society of London, a group from Great Britain and Sweden retraced his route. Rosemary, was the official artist and the flowers featured here are taken from ones painted at that time, plants with which Linnaeus would have been familiar. The garland of flowers surrounds an image of the medallion portrait of Linnaeus by C.
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United States National Museum
\ \ rD(p.n ^cparimcnf of fhc ^nUviovt MUSEUM. U. S. NATIONAL 26 5/ r', BULLETIN OF THE MUSEUM, UNITED STATES NATIONAL ISTo. 2 3. THE SMITHSONUN INSTITUTION. PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Washington-, aovebnment^rinting office. 1881. ADVEETISEMENT. This work is the twenty-sixth of a series of papers intended to illus- trate the collections of natural history and ethnology belonging to the United States, and constituting the National Museum, of which the Smithsonian Institution was placed in charge by the act of Congress of August 10, 1846. It has been prepared at the request of the Institution, and printed by authority of the honorable Secretary of the Interior. SPENCER F. BAIED, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian Institution, Washington^ July 1, 1881. auiDE D THE FLORA OF WASHINGTON AND VICINITY. LESTEH F. ^\^^RD, J^, MI. WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1881. PREFACK. The outline of this work was presented as a communication to the Philosophical Society of Washington, January 22, 1881. The aim of the writer was to furnish a guide to botanists in exploring the locality and an aid to beginners in practical botany. To this latter class the Appendix is especially addressed, but as it is equally applicable toother localities, and as nothing, it is believed, analogous to it has been pub- lished, it may be found useful outside of Washington. The introduction also contains suggestions which, if followed in a sufficient number of localities by those pieparing local catalogues, would greatly aid in making the botanists of the country acquainted with the geographical distribution of plants thoughout the United States and the special peculi- arities of certain regions.
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Diversity of Wisconsin Rosids
Diversity of Wisconsin Rosids . violets, willows, spurges . Violaceae - violet family A tropical to temperate family of 800 species in about 20 genera. They comprise herbs (ours) to vines and trees. Over 200 are violets (Viola). Wisconsin has around 28 species of Viola and 1 member of Hybanthus. Viola tricolor - pansy, jonny-jump-up Viola affinis - sand violet Violaceae - violet family Hybanthus concolor - green violet Special concern, almost extripated Violaceae - violet family Violets herbaceous – basal or stemmed leaved Leaves often heart shaped and palmately veined or lobed, and sometimes palmately compound. Stipules are well developed. Violaceae - violet family CA 5 COZ 5 A 5 G (3) • Flowers insect pollinated, with nectar guides, and strongly zygomorphic • Perianth 5 merous • Lower petal spurred, 2 lower stamens have spurs going back into the petal spur • 5 stamens form extensions of connective around style • Pistil 3 carpellate with parietal placentation Violaceae - violet family Pistil forms 3 parting capsule in chasmogamous flowers (open flowers) from out-crossing Cleistogamous, or closed flowers, form small capsules via self- pollination (note the parietal placentation in upper capsule) Violaceae - violet family V. p e d a ta Bird’s-foot violet V. p e d a tifid a Prairie violet early spring, open area violets Violaceae - violet family V. p u b e s c e n s - downy yellow violet V. c a n a d e n s is - Canada white violet A stemmed yellow violet A stemmed white violet early spring, woodland violets Violaceae - violet family V. sororia – wood violet Wisconsin state flower! One of many stemless purple violets — these often hybridize making them particularly difficult to key out V.
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