Ruth Saludes Garden Botanical Name

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ruth Saludes Garden Botanical Name RUTH SALUDES GARDEN BOTANICAL NAME COMMON NAME Acacia pravissima Ovens Wattle Acer palmatum 'Bloodgood' Bloodgood Japanese Maple Aeonium nobile Agave americana 'Medio-picta Alba' Agave attenuata 'Huntington Blue' Blue Fox Tail Agave Agave bovicornuta Agave desmettiana 'Variegata' Dwarf Variegated Agave Agave parryii Parry's Agave Agave univittata Aloe aristata Aloe burgersfortensis Aloe ciliaris Climbing Aloe Aloe 'Cynthia Giddy' Aloe 'Hercules' Anemone japonica Japanese Anenome Aquilegia Columbine Arbutus 'Marina' Marina Strawberry Tree Artichoke Artichoke Asparagus densiflorus 'Myers' Meyers Asaparagus Fern Asparagus densiflorus 'Sprengeri' Sprengeri Asparagus Fern Aster novi-belgii Melody Berberis thunbergii 'Crimson Pygmy' Dwarf Japanese Barberry Caesalpinia gilliesii Yellow Bird of Paradise Caesalpinia pulcherrima Red Bird of Paradise Calamagrostis acutiflora Feather Reed Grass Calandrinia spectabilis Calandrinia Callistemon Bottlebrush Callistemon viminalis Little John Bottlebrush Carex Carnegiea gigantea 'Saguaro' Saguaro Cactus Ceratostigma plumbaginoides Dwarf Plumbago Cercidium microphyllum Palo Verde Tree Cereus peruvianus Peruvian Apple Cactus Cereus peruvianus monstrosus Curiosity Plant Chamaelobivia Hybrid 'Rose Quartz' Chives Chives Cistus purpureas Orchid Rockrose Citrus Grapefruit Cordyline australis 'Red Sensation' Coreopsis 'Early Sunrise' Coreopsis 'Jethro Tull' Coreopsis 'Moonbeam' 1 Cotyledon macrantha Cotyledon orbiculata Crassula arborescens Silver Dollar Plant Crassula mucosa Watch Chain Plant Crassula teretifolia Miniature Pine Tree Dasylirion wheeleri Desert Spoon Dianthus caryophyllus Cinnamon Red Hots Dudleya pulverulenta Chalk Dudleya Dyckia Dyckia 'Black Gold' Black Sawblade Echeveria 'Afterglow' Echeveria Echeveria Echeveria 'Fire & Ice' 'Fire & Ice' Echeveria Echeveria gibbiflora Echeveria 'Nodulosa' Echeveria subrigida 'Fire & Ice' Fire & Ice Echinocactus grusonii 'Golden Barrel' Barrel Cactus Echinopsis chamaecereus Peanut Cactus Echinopsis huascha Red Torch Cactus Echinopsis huascha Elephant Ear Colocasia 'Black Magic' Black Elephant Ears Encelia californica California Brittlebrush Equisetum hyemale Horsetail Erigeron karvinskianus Santa Barbara Daisy Eschscholzia californica California Poppy Eucalyptus Euphorbia caput-medusae ‘Medusa’s Head’ Euphorbia mammillaria 'Corncob' Euphorbia tirucalli Pencil Plant Feijoa sellowiana Pineapple Guava Festuca glauca Blue Fescue Gaillardia 'Goblin' (is this gone ?) Goblin Blanket Flower, dwarf Gaura 'Cherry Brandy' Geranium Graptopetalum paraguayense Ghost Plant, (Mother-of-Pearl Plant) Hatiora salicornioides Drunkard's Dream Hedera canariensis Algerian Ivy Helichrysum italicum Curry Plant Hesperaloe parviflora (Coral Yucca (or Red Yucca)) Heuchera Heuchera 'Dolce' Key Lime Pie Coral Bells Heuchera 'Silver Scrolls' Coral Bells Ipomoaea Morning Glory Juncus effusus Rush 2 Juncus inflexus 'Afro' Blue Medusa Rush Kalanchoe thrysifolia Lagerstroemia indica Crape Myrtle Bushes Lagerstroemia indica Crape Myrtle Tree Laurus nobilis Bay Laurel Lavandula Lavender Lavandula angustifolia Munstead Lavender Lavandula 'Grosso' Lavender Lavandula 'Grosso' Lavender Lavatera bicolor Bush Mallow Leucophyllum frutescens Texas Ranger Liquidamber styraciflua Sweet Gum Tree Lobularia maritima Sweet Alyssum Muhlenbergia capillaris Pink Muhly Grass Myoporum parvifolium Prostrate Myoporum Nepeta 'Walker's Low' Catmint Nepeta xfaassenii 'Walker's Low' Catmint Oenothera Mexican Evening Primrose Oenothera speciosa Mexican Evening Primrose Opuntia Opuntia basilaris Oreocereus celsianus Oreocereus floccosua Origanum laevigatum 'Hopley's Purple' Hopley's Purple Oregano Pachycereus pringlii 'Baja Saguaro' Baja Saguaro Pachyphytum Pachyphytum oviferum Parodia Parodia leninghauii Parodia rechensis Pelargonium ‘Vancouver Centennial’ Fancy-leaf Geranium Penstemon 'Firebird' Penstemon Firebird Penstemon heterophyllus 'Margarita BOP' Santa Margarita Foothill Penstemon Perovskia atriplicifolia Russian Sage Quercus lobata Valley Oak Radermachera sinica China Doll (or Asian Bellflower) Rosa 'Climbing Don Juan' Rosa 'Just Joey' Rosa 'Honor' Rosa 'Jacolite' Rosa 'Simplicity' Rosa Rosmarinus Rosemary Rudbeckia 'Indian Summer' 3 Russelia equisetiformis Coral Fountain Salvia buchananii Buchanan's Sage Salvia chamaedryoides Germander Sage Salvia clevelandii Cleveland Sage Salvia clevelandii California Blue Sage Salvia greggii Autumn Sage Salvia greggii 'Navajo Rose' Autumn Sage Salvia greggii 'Wild Watermelon' Autumn Sage Salvia leucantha Mexican Bush Sage Salvia officinalis Common Sage Santolina chamaecyparissus Gray Santolina Schlumbergera Sedeveria 'Fan Fare' Sedeveria 'Fan Fare' Sedum matrona Matrona Stonecrop Sedum spathifolium Sedum spathulifolium Sedum 'Capo Blanco' Senecio 'Oribi Gorge' Senecio Senecio radicans Spiraea vanhouttei Bridal White Spirea Stachys byzantina Lamb's Ears Tagetes lemmonii Mexican Marigold Thunbergia Black-eyed Susan Vine Thunbergia battiscombei Clock Vine Thymus praecox articus Reiter's Thyme Trichocereus grandiflorus Red Star Trichocereus spachianus Trichocereus terscheckil Argentine Saguaro Verbena Verbena Verbena canadensis 'Homestead Purple' Homestead Purple Verbena Verbena 'Homestead' Verbena Zauschneria California Fuschia Zauschneria 'Bowman's Hybrid' Bowman's California Fuchsia 4.
Recommended publications
  • Georgia Civic Health Index About the Partners
    GEORGIA CIVIC HEALTH INDEX ABOUT THE PARTNERS NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CITIZENSHIP GEORGIA FAMILY CONNECTION PARTNERSHIP At the National Conference on Citizenship (NCoC), we believe *HRUJLD)DPLO\&RQQHFWLRQ3DUWQHUVKLS *D)&3 ZRUNVWRDFKLHYH everyone has the power to make a difference in how their community D*HRUJLDZKHUHDOOFKLOGUHQDUHKHDOWK\UHDG\WRVWDUWVFKRRODQG and country thrive. GRZHOOZKHQWKH\JHWWKHUHDQGZKHUHHYHU\IDPLO\LVVWDEOHDQG VHOIVXIÀFLHQW $V D QRQSURÀW SXEOLFSULYDWH LQWHUPHGLDU\ *D)&3 :HDUHDG\QDPLFQRQSDUWLVDQQRQSURÀWZRUNLQJDWWKHIRUHIURQW H[LVWV WR XQLI\ SXEOLF DQG SULYDWH RUJDQL]DWLRQV· FRPPLWPHQW WR of our nation’s civic life. We continuously explore what shapes *HRUJLD·VFKLOGUHQDQGIDPLOLHVPDNHVXUHWKHLUHIIRUWVWRLPSURYH WRGD\·VFLWL]HQU\GHÀQHWKHHYROYLQJUROHRIWKHLQGLYLGXDOLQRXU WKHOLYHVRIFKLOGUHQDQGIDPLOLHVZRUNDQGSURWHFWHYHU\GLPHRI GHPRFUDF\ DQG XQFRYHU ZD\V WR PRWLYDWH JUHDWHU SDUWLFLSDWLRQ WKHLULQYHVWPHQWLQ*HRUJLD·VIXWXUH 7KURXJK RXU HYHQWV UHVHDUFK DQG UHSRUWV 1&R& H[SDQGV RXU QDWLRQ·V FRQWHPSRUDU\ XQGHUVWDQGLQJ RI ZKDW LW PHDQV WR EH D *D)&3ZDQWVWRKHOSEXLOGFRPPXQLWLHVZKHUHFKLOGUHQDQGIDPLOLHV FLWL]HQ:HVHHNQHZLGHDVDQGDSSURDFKHVIRUFUHDWLQJJUHDWHU can thrive, and hopes to use the Civic Health Index to spark and FLYLFKHDOWKDQGYLWDOLW\WKURXJKRXWWKH8QLWHG6WDWHV VXVWDLQDFRQYHUVDWLRQDERXW*HRUJLD·VFLYLFHQJDJHPHQW CARL VINSON INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT AT THE GEORGIAFORWARD UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA *HRUJLD)RUZDUGLVDQLQGHSHQGHQWQRQSDUWLVDQ F QRQSURÀW For more than 80 years, the Carl Vinson Institute of Government RUJDQL]DWLRQZRUNLQJWRLPSURYHWKHVWDWHRI*HRUJLDE\HQJDJLQJ
    [Show full text]
  • Bi@Leaf in the Cumberlands by James W
    Bi@leaf in the Cumberlands by James W. Kelly Without a doubt, the bigleaf and dusk was rapidly approaching, and magnolia, Magnolia macrophylla, is we did not remain long. I collected one of the most spectacular of the trees fruiting herbarium specimens from of the temperate world. It has the both species of the felled magnolias. largest undivided leaves of any Even at that time, the fruits were quite temperate woody plant. Its gorgeous large. On M. macrophylla, they would white flowers are often ten inches ultimately grow to the size of baseballs. across, with magenta crescents at the Two days later I returned to the bases of the three inner tepals. The same area shortly after ten o' clock in splendid leaves, particularly on open the morning before the weather grown trees, are often slightly became uncomfonably hot. This time I decurved, exposing their glaucous parked farther up the ridge near the reverses. side of a small ravine. I could not have picked a more beautiful day. The forest I have seen the bigleaf magnolia was still damp from an early morning cultivated in several locations, mostly shower. As in thc case of Magnolia arboretums, but I have always wanted fraseri in the Smoky Mountains, the to see it in its habitat. Like the saguaro opening made by the road benefited cactus in Arizona, such a distinct the bigleal' and umbrella magnolias. species would dominate the landscape. More light reached the forest floor to Since I would be near its habitat, I about one hundred feet from the edge wanted to make every effort to see a where the population was the densest.
    [Show full text]
  • Flower Power
    FLOWER POWER IDAHO BOTANICAL GARDEN WHAT IS A FLOWER? INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVE: When students finish this project, they will have gained respect for the beauty of flowers and appreciate their ecological and practical importance. INTRODUCTION Dear Teacher, The Idaho Botanical Garden is an outdoor learning environment. We want to make your visit comfortable and enjoyable, and ask that your students are dressed appropriately for the weather and have water, especially in the warm weather months. TERMS Angiosperms: Flowering plants that produce seeds enclosed in a fruit. Anthers: The boxlike structures at the top of stamens, where pollen is produced. Botanical garden: A place where plants are collected and displayed for scientific, educational and artistic purposes. Fertilization: The union of male sperm cells and female egg cells. Filament: The stalk of the stamen. Flower: The reproductive structure of an angiosperm. Fruit: A ripened ovary conaining seeds. Nectar: The sweet liquid produced by flowers to attract pollinators. Ovary: The hollow compartment at the base of the pistil which contains ovules. It develops into a fruit containing seeds. Ovules: The structures in a flower ovary that can develop into seeds. Pistil: The female part of a flower; stigma, style, and ovary. Pollen: A yellow, powder-like material containing sperm cells. Pollen tubes: Tubes that carry sperm cells from the stigma into the ovary. Pollination: The process of pollen coming together with the stigma of a flower. Pollinators: Animals which carry pollen from one flower to another. Seed: A structure containing a baby plant and its food supply, which is surrounded by a protective seed coat.
    [Show full text]
  • SOS for Kids BW -2017.Pub
    DITAT DEUS KATIE HOBBS Secretary of State State of Jlrizona SOS for Kids An Arizona Secretary of State publication My name is Arizona and my birthday is February 14. Did you know I wasn’t always a state? At one time I was a territory. Being a territory is a lot like being a kid. As a territory I could ask the United States government for things, but I didn’t always get them. I finally became the 48th state in 1912, and I’ve grown a lot since then. THE ARIZONA STATE QUARTER Do you have a quarter in your pocket? You might have the Arizona state quarter. Arizona’s quarter was released in 2008. The quarter design has the Grand Canyon and a rising sun at the top of the coin. To the right is a large Saguaro cactus with other desert cacti. A banner with the words “Grand Canyon State” separates the two Arizona scenes. This Activity Book may be reproduced for educational purposes. An electronic version is available for electronic download at www.azlibrary.gov. © 2017 Arizona Secretary of State’s Office. Design and graphics by Scott Cancelosi. 2 Katiee Hobbs, Secret ary of State An Arizona Secretary of State publication SOS for Kids WHERE AM I? Do you know where Arizona is? Circle the state on the map of the United States of America below. WHAT CITY OR TOWN DO YOU LIVE IN? Do you know what city or town you live in? Ask a parent, teacher or someone you know to help you. Write it below.
    [Show full text]
  • Native Plants for Conservation, Restoration & Landscaping
    ABOUT THE NATIVE PLANTS FOR CONSERVATION, WHAT ARE NATIVES? For more information, refer to field guides and publications RESTORATION AND LANDSCAPING PROJECT Native species evolved within specific regions and dispersed on local natural history for color, shape, height, bloom times This project is a collaboration between the Virginia Depart- throughout their range without known human involvement. and specific wildlife value of the plants that grow in your ment of Conservation and Recreation and the Virginia Native They form the primary component of the living landscape region. Visit a nearby park, natural area preserve, forest or Plant Society. VNPS chapters across the state helped to fund and provide food and shelter for wildlife management area to learn about common plant the 2011 update to this brochure. native animal species. Native associations, spatial groupings and habitat conditions. For The following partners have provided valuable assistance plants co-evolved with specific recommendations and advice about project design, throughout the life of this project: native animals over many consult a landscape or garden design specialist with thousands to millions of experience in native plants. The฀Nature฀Conservancy฀–฀Virginia฀Chapter฀•฀Virginia฀ years and have formed Tech฀Department฀of฀Horticulture฀•฀Virginia฀Department฀of฀ complex and interdependent WHAT ARE NON-NATIVE PLANTS? Agriculture฀and฀Consumer฀Services฀•฀Virginia฀Department฀ relationships. Our native Sometimes referred to as “exotic,” “alien,” or “non- of Environmental Quality, Coastal Zone Management fauna depend on native indigenous,” non-native plants are species introduced, Program฀•฀Virginia฀Department฀of฀Forestry฀•฀Virginia฀ flora to provide food and Department฀of฀Game฀and฀Inland฀Fisheries฀•฀Virginia฀ Native intentionally or accidentally, into a new region by cover.
    [Show full text]
  • Landbird Monitoring in the Sonoran Desert Network 2012 Annual Report
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Landbird Monitoring in the Sonoran Desert Network 2012 Annual Report Natural Resource Technical Report NPS/SODN/NRTR—2013/744 ON THE COVER Hooded Oriole (Icterus cucullatus). Photo by Moez Ali. Landbird Monitoring in the Sonoran Desert Network 2012 Annual Report Natural Resource Technical Report NPS/SODN/NRTR—2013/744 Authors Moez Ali Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory 230 Cherry Street, Suite 150 Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 Kristen Beaupré National Park Service Sonoran Desert Network 7660 E. Broadway Blvd, Suite 303 Tucson, Arizona 85710 Patricia Valentine-Darby University of West Florida Department of Biology 11000 University Parkway Pensacola, Florida 32514 Chris White Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory 230 Cherry Street, Suite 150 Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 Project Contact Robert E. Bennetts National Park Service Southern Plains Network Capulin Volcano National Monument PO Box 40 Des Moines, New Mexico 88418 May 2013 U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Fort Collins, Colorado The National Park Service, Natural Resource Stewardship and Science office in Fort Collins, Colora- do, publishes a range of reports that address natural resource topics. These reports are of interest and applicability to a broad audience in the National Park Service and others in natural resource manage- ment, including scientists, conservation and environmental constituencies, and the public. The Natural Resource Technical Report Series is used to disseminate results of scientific studies in the physical, biological, and social sciences for both the advancement of science and the achievement of the National Park Service mission.
    [Show full text]
  • POLLINATION REQUIREMENTS for EDIBLE TREES Edible Tree Pollination Codes and Notes
    POLLINATION REQUIREMENTS FOR EDIBLE TREES Edible Tree Pollination Codes and notes. S = Self Pollination; C =Cross pollinated; I = Insect Pollinated; W = Wind Pollinated; M/F = Male & Female Trees Almond C, I Cross-pollination by bees and other insects Apple C, I Cross-pollination with another apple varieties, and insect pollinated.. Apricot C/S, I Insect pollinated. Many varieties are self-pollinated, but planting two varieties can increase yields Bay laurel C, I, Trees are dioecious with separate male and female trees. Both must be grown if M/F seed is required. However, the leaves of the tree are most often used and can be harvested from any tree. Bees are the primary pollinators. Carob C, I/W, Typically dioecious, with separate male and female trees. Both wind and insect M/F pollinated. Male or hermaphrodite trees can be interplanted or male limbs can be grafted onto female trees for pollination. Cherry C/S, I All are insect pollinated. Sweet cherries and wild cherries require cross- pollination. Plant two or three varieties to ensure proper pollination. Sour cherries are self-pollinated. Citrus: All C/S, I Flowers are self-pollinating and also may be cross-pollinated. Honey bees Types effective at pollinating flowers. Desert fan C/S, I Primarily cross-pollinated by insects, but self-pollination can occur. palm Date palm C, I/W, Dioecious with separate male and female palms. Primarily wind pollinated, but M-F can also be insect pollinated. Typically pollinated by hand to improve yield. Elderberry C/S, I Self-pollinating, but produce more when cross-pollinated.
    [Show full text]
  • Floristic Surveys of Saguaro National Park Protected Natural Areas
    Floristic Surveys of Saguaro National Park Protected Natural Areas William L. Halvorson and Brooke S. Gebow, editors Technical Report No. 68 United States Geological Survey Sonoran Desert Field Station The University of Arizona Tucson, Arizona USGS Sonoran Desert Field Station The University of Arizona, Tucson The Sonoran Desert Field Station (SDFS) at The University of Arizona is a unit of the USGS Western Ecological Research Center (WERC). It was originally established as a National Park Service Cooperative Park Studies Unit (CPSU) in 1973 with a research staff and ties to The University of Arizona. Transferred to the USGS Biological Resources Division in 1996, the SDFS continues the CPSU mission of providing scientific data (1) to assist U.S. Department of Interior land management agencies within Arizona and (2) to foster cooperation among all parties overseeing sensitive natural and cultural resources in the region. It also is charged with making its data resources and researchers available to the interested public. Seventeen such field stations in California, Arizona, and Nevada carry out WERC’s work. The SDFS provides a multi-disciplinary approach to studies in natural and cultural sciences. Principal cooperators include the School of Renewable Natural Resources and the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at The University of Arizona. Unit scientists also hold faculty or research associate appointments at the university. The Technical Report series distributes information relevant to high priority regional resource management needs. The series presents detailed accounts of study design, methods, results, and applications possibly not accommodated in the formal scientific literature. Technical Reports follow SDFS guidelines and are subject to peer review and editing.
    [Show full text]
  • WILDLIFE TRADE in AMAZON COUNTRIES: an ANALYSIS of TRADE in CITES-LISTED SPECIES Note by the Executive Secretary 1
    CBD Distr. GENERAL CBD/SBSTTA/21/INF/8 17 November 2017 ENGLISH ONLY SUBSIDIARY BODY ON SCIENTIFIC, TECHNICAL AND TECHNOLOGICAL ADVICE Twenty-first meeting Montreal, Canada, 11-14 December 2017 Item 4 of the provisional agenda* WILDLIFE TRADE IN AMAZON COUNTRIES: AN ANALYSIS OF TRADE IN CITES-LISTED SPECIES Note by the Executive Secretary 1. The Executive Secretary is circulating herewith, for the information of participants in the twenty-first meeting of the Subsidiary Body on Scientific, Technical and Technological Advice, a report presenting a comprehensive overview of international trade in wildlife species listed in the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) in the Amazon countries: Bolivia; Brazil; Colombia; Ecuador; Guyana; Peru; Suriname; and Venezuela. The analysis provides a baseline of information on trade levels and trends in these countries for the 10-year period 2005-2014, in order to inform trade management in the region. It has been produced in close collaboration with national experts, presenting contextual information and insights into the management of wildlife trade in the region. 2. The report is relevant to the work of the Convention on Biological Diversity, in particular with regard to decision XIII/8, paragraph 5(d), in which the Conference of the Parties requests the Executive Secretary, in collaboration with other members of the Collaborative Partnership on Sustainable Wildlife Management, to continue to support efforts by Parties to combat illicit trafficking in wildlife, in line with United Nations General Assembly resolution 69/314 of 30 July 2015, and to enhance institutional capacities on wildlife conservation and law enforcement with relevant law enforcement bodies, such as the International Consortium on Combating Wildlife Crime.
    [Show full text]
  • PC20 Doc. 16.3 Annex 2
    PC20 Doc. 16.3 Annex 2 ASSESSMENT OF TRADE IN EPIPHYTIC CACTI AND REVIEW OF LISTING OF CACTACEAE SPP. IN APPENDIX II 1. This document has been prepared by Mr James Grogan under contract with the CITES Secretariat.1 2. Background information can be found in two key CITES documents: CoP15 Doc. 55, submitted by the Management Authority of Switzerland, describes the issue under consideration in this report, whether certain genera of epiphytic cacti (seven as listed below) should be excluded from Appendix II based on the preponderance of artificially propagated compared to wild- collected specimens in international trade; IUCN Red List conservation status is reviewed, and trade data for gross exports of wild-collected specimens from range nations during 1975–2008 are presented; PC19 Doc. 14.1, prepared by the Chair of the Working Group on the Periodic Review with assistance from the Scientific Authority of Mexico, presents further analysis of trade data during 1998–2008 including the number of specimens of epiphytic cacti in trade that were artificially propagated, number of records and specimens that were wild collected, confiscated or seized, or of unknown origin during this period, and geographic ranges of species in question. Natural range, morphology & taxonomy of the epiphytic cacti 3. The Cactaceae are a New World family except for one species, the epiphytic Rhipsalis baccifera, which is also found in Africa, Madagascar and as far east as Sri Lanka. Seven genera are considered here: Disocactus, Epiphyllum, Hatiora, Lepismium, PseudoRhipsalis, Rhipsalis, and Schlumbergera. 4. These genera are grouped in two tribes of the subfamily Cactoideae within the Cactaceae family: Hylocereeae: Disocactus, Epiphyllum, PseudoRhipsalis Rhipsalideae: Hatiora, Lepismium, Rhipsalis, Schlumbergera 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Saguaro Parts
    SAGUARO PARTS 3) Point out the different parts you drew, Students identify the DOING THE A CTIVITY asking the students to name each one. basic structures of a Encourage the students to explain the saguaro and their SETTING THE STAGE functions of each part, filling in details from functions and label 1) Draw an outline of a simple saguaro the Saguaro Parts and Their Functions them on a picture of a cactus on the board including chart below. Write the name next to each saguaro. · an arm with flowers and fruits on it part as the group discusses it. · a pleated stem · spines · roots spanning shallowly below the ARIZONA SCIENCE surface of the ground STANDARDS 2) Ask the students, “What kind of a plant SC03-S4C1-01 is this?” (a saguaro cactus!) Explain that saguaros are special plants for a lot of reasons, and one is that they are only found right here, in the Sonoran Desert. OBJECTIVES Tell them that they are going to take a Students should: class about saguaros at the Desert · Identify the basic Museum that will make them saguaro structures of the experts. But to be experts, first they saguaro and describe need to learn about the saguaro’s parts. their functions. SAGUARO PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS STEM · What are they for? (They allow the cactus to · What do you call the “trunk” of a saguaro? (stem) swell and take in water, or shrink as the water is · What is the stem for? (it stores water, makes food used.) for the plant, provides support) ROOTS SPINES · What part of the cactus is below the ground? · What are these spiky things called? (spines, not (roots) thorns) · What do they do for the cactus? (Take in rain · What are they for? (to help protect the cactus from water and dissolved minerals; anchor the cactus in feeding animals; to provide insulation for the growing the ground.) tips of the cactus’ arms and stem to protect them from heat and cold) FLOWERS · What do the flowers do? (Produce pollen and ARMS nectar to attract pollinators like bats, birds, and · What are these parts called? (arms) insects that visit them.
    [Show full text]
  • Flora of the Whipple Mountains
    $5.00 (Free to Members) VOL. 35, NO. 1 • WINTER 2007 FREMONTIA JOURNAL OF THE CALIFORNIA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY FLORA OF THE WHIPPLE MOUNTAINS— THE “NOSE” OF CALIFORNIA INVASIVEINVASIVE PLANTSPLANTS IMPACTIMPACT TRADITIONALTRADITIONAL BASKETRY PLANTS NATIVE GRASSES IN THE GARDEN REMEMBERING GRADY WEBSTER BUCKEYEVOLUME 35:1, AS WINTERBONSAI 2007 AN ORCHID IN SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY FREMONTIA CNPS, 2707 K Street, Suite 1; Sacramento, CA 95816-5113 Phone: (916) 447-CNPS (2677) Fax: (916) 447-2727 VOL. 35, NO. 1, WINTER 2007 Web site: www.cnps.org Email: [email protected] Copyright © 2007 MEMBERSHIP California Native Plant Society Membership form located on inside back cover; dues include subscriptions to Fremontia and the Bulletin Bart O’Brien, Editor Bob Hass, Copy Editor Mariposa Lily . $1,500 Family or Group . $75 Benefactor . $600 International . $75 Beth Hansen-Winter, Designer Patron . $300 Individual or Library . $45 Brad Jenkins, Jake Sigg, and Carol Plant Lover . $100 Student/Retired/Limited Income . $25 Witham, Proofreaders STAFF CHAPTER COUNCIL CALIFORNIA NATIVE Sacramento Office: Alta Peak (Tulare) . Joan Stewart PLANT SOCIETY Executive Director . Amanda Jorgenson Bristlecone (Inyo-Mono) . Sherryl Taylor Development Director/Finance Channel Islands . Lynne Kada Dedicated to the Preservation of Manager . Cari Porter the California Native Flora Dorothy King Young (Mendocino/ Membership Assistant . Christina Sonoma Coast) . Lori Hubbart The California Native Plant Society Neifer East Bay . Elaine P. Jackson (CNPS) is a statewide nonprofit organi- El Dorado . Amy Hoffman zation dedicated to increasing the un- At Large: Kern County . Lucy Clark derstanding and appreciation of Califor- Fremontia Editor . Bart O’Brien Los Angeles/Santa Monica Mtns .
    [Show full text]