2005 Volume 64 Issue 2
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BOTANICAL FIELD RECONNAISSANCE REPORT Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit
BOTANICAL FIELD RECONNAISSANCE REPORT Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit Project: Burke Creek Highway 50 Crossing and Realignment Project FACTS ID: Location: portions of SEC 22 and SEC 23 T13 N R18 E UTM: Survey Dates:5/13/, 6/25, 8/12/2015 Surveyor/s: Jacquelyn Picciani for Wood Rodgers Directions to Site: Access to the west portion of Burke Creek is gained by turning west on Kahle Drive, and parking in the defined parking lot. Access to the east portion of Burke Creek is gained by turning east on Kahle Drive and parking to the north in the adjacent commercial development parking area. USGS Quad Name: South Lake Tahoe Survey type: General and Intuitive Controlled Describe survey route taken: Survey area includes all road shoulders and right –of –way within the proposed project boundaries, a commercial development on east side of US Highway 50 just north of Kahle Drive, and portions of the Burke Creek/Rabe Meadows complex (Figure 1). Project description: The project area includes open space administered by Nevada Tahoe Conservation District and the USFS, and commercial development, with the majority of the project area sloping west to Lake Tahoe. The Nevada Tahoe Conservation District is partnering with USFS, Nevada Department of Transportation (NDOT), Douglas County and the Nevada Division of State Lands to implement the Burke Creek Highway 50 Crossing and Realignment Project (Project). The project area spans from Jennings Pond in Rabe Meadow to the eastern boundary of the Sierra Colina Development in Lake Village. Burke Creek flows through five property ownerships in the project area including the USFS, private (Sierra Colina and 801 Apartments LLC), Douglas County and NDOT. -
Open Gardens2016
THE HARDY PLANT SOCIETY OF OREGON OPEN GARDENS2016 gardeners growing together Garden Thyme Nursery Harvest Nursery Hydrangeas Plus Nowlens Bridge Perennials Out in the Garden Nursery Sebright Gardens Secret Garden Growers Bailey garden 2016 Open Garden season is about to begin! Welcome to this year’s directory of approximately 100 listings covering a wide variety of wonderful gardens and nurseries to visit all season. Many gardens will be open on the weekends, and evening openings are on the second and fourth Mondays of June, July, August and September. The Directory has been prepared by a dedicated committee led by Chair Tom Barreto, assisted by Ruth Clark, Merle Dole-Reid, Jenn Ferrante, Barry Gates, Jim Rondone, Pam Skalicky, Lise Storc and Bruce Wakefield. Tom is also much appreciated for his beautiful photography which graces the cover this year. Special thanks to Linda Wisner for cover design, advice and production direction and a very big thank you to Bruce Wakefield for his help with a process that is always time consuming; we are very grateful. We have worked hard to assure the accuracy of the listings in the 2016 Open Gardens Directory, but if you find an error or omission, please contact the HPSO office at 503-224-5718. Corrections will be announced in the HPSO weekly email blasts. And most importantly, our deepest thanks to the generous and welcoming HPSO members who are sharing their gardens this year. We appreciate the opportunity to learn from, and enjoy, your remarkable gardens. 1 VISITOR GUIDELINES TO GOOD GARDEN ETIQUETTE We are fortunate to be able to visit so many glorious gardens through our HPSO membership. -
Northern Pygmy Owl (Glaucidium Gnoma) Pacific
Davis Creek Park BioBlitz Diversity List: (Last Updated 6/23/18) Birds: Northern Pygmy Owl (Glaucidium gnoma) Golden-crowned Kinglet (Regulus satrapa) Pacific Wren (Troglodytes pacificus) Yellow-rumped Warbler (Setophaga coronata) Calliope Hummingbird (Selasphorus calliope) Hairy Woodpecker (Leuconotopicus villosus) Bewick’s Wren (Thryomanes bewickii) Ruby-crowned Kinglet (Regulus calendula) Northern Flicker (Colaptes auratus) Stellar’s Jay (Cyanocitta stelleri) Red-breasted Nuthatch (Sitta canadensis) American Kestrel (Falco sparverius) Spotted Towhee (Pipilo maculatus) Bushtit (Psaltriparus minimus) White-headed Woodpecker Dark-eyed Junco, Oregon (Junco hyemalis) (Picoides albolarvatus) Eurasian Collared Dove Brown Creeper (Certhia americana) (Streptopelia decaocto) California Scrub Jay (Aphelocoma californica) Pygmy Nuthatch (Sitta pygmaea) Double-crested Cormorant Western Bluebird (Sialia mexicana) (Phalacrocorax auritus) Downy Woodpecker (Dryobates pubescens) Mountain Chickadee (Poecile gambeli) Red-tailed Hawk (Buteo jamaicensis) Townsend’s Solitaire (Myadestes townsendi) White-crowned Sparrow Clark’s Nutcracker (Nucifraga columbiana) (Zonotrichia leucophrys) Golden-crowned Sparrow Blue-gray Gnatcatcher (Polioptila caerulea) (Zonotrichia atricapilla) American Robin (Turdus migratorius) White-breasted Nuthatch (Sitta carolinensis) Mallard Duck (Anas platyrhynchos) American Coot (Fulica americana) Common Merganser (Mergus merganser) Lazuli Bunting (Passerina amoena) European Starling (Sturnus vulgaris) Western Tanager (Piranga ludoviciana) -
Bulletin Autumn 2019; No
The AMERICAN PEONY SOCIETY Bulletin Autumn 2019; No. 391 “All of the flowers of tomorrow are in the seeds of today.” –Indian Proverb Paeonia brownii seed. Photo courtesy of Lorē Sampson 'Lavender Grace' (R. G. Klehm 1998) THE AMERICAN PEONY SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP & THE APS BULLETIN (APS) is a nonprofit horticultural orga- All interested persons are invited to join nization incorporated as a membership and participate in APS activities. Dues corporation under the laws of the State are paid for the calendar year. Dues of Missouri. APS is organized exclu- received before August 25 are recorded sively for educational and scientific for the current year and members will purposes, and especially to promote, be sent all four issues of The Bulletin encourage and foster the development for that year (while supplies last). and improvement of the genus Paeo- Dues received between August 25 and nia and public interest therein. These November 25 will receive the December purposes are expressly limited so that issue of The Bulletin and all issues APS qualifies as an exempt organi- for the following year. Memberships OVER 350 GARDEN PEONY VARIETIES zation under section 501(c)(5) of the received after November 25 will be OVER 350 GARDEN PEONY VARIETIES Internal Revenue Code of 1954 or the recorded for the following year. Dues OVERWITH 350 WORLD-WIDEGARDEN PEONY DELIVERY VARIETIES corresponding provision of any future for a one-year, individual membership, WITH WORLD-WIDE DELIVERY Internal Revenue law. Donors may not with a US mailing address, are $25.00. WITH WORLD-WIDE DELIVERY deduct contributions to APS. -
CDLT Mountain Home & USFS-Boundry Butte Plant List
CDLT Mountain Home Preserve- Boundary Butte Plant list CDLT Mountain Home & USFS-Boundry Butte Plant list Type Scientific Name Common Name Fern Pteridium aquilinum bracken fern Forb Achillea millefolium common yarrow Forb Agoseris heterophylla annual agoseris Forb Anemone oregana Oregon anemone Forb Antennaria racemosa raceme pussytoes Forb Boechera pauciflorus rockcress (Formerly Arabis) Forb Arnica cordifolia heart-leaf arnica Forb Balsamorhiza sagittata arrowleaf balsamroot Forb Brickellia oblongifolia Mojave brickellbush Forb Cacaliopsis nardosmia silvercrown (Formerly Luina) Forb Calochortus lyallii Lyall's mariposa lily Forb Camassia quamash common camas Forb Castilleja miniata scarlet Indian paintbrush Forb Claytonia lanceolata springbeauty Forb Collinsia parviflora small-flowered blue-eyed mary Forb Commandra umbellata bastard toadflax Forb Delphinium viridescens Wenatchee larkspur Forb Erythronium grandiflorum glacier lily Forb Erysimum species wallflower Forb Fragaria virginiana Virginia strawberry Forb Fritillaria affinis checker lily, chocolate lily Forb Fritillaria pudica yellow bells Forb Galium sp. bedstraw Forb Heuchera cylindrica roundleaf alumroot Forb Hydrophyllum capitatum ballhead waterleaf Forb Lathyrus pauciflorus few-flowered pea Forb Lithophragma parviflorum small-flowered woodland-star Forb Lithophragma glabrum bulbous woodland-star Forb Lithophragma tenellum slender woodland-star Forb Lomatium nudicaule barestem biscuitroot Forb Lomatium triternatum nineleaf biscuitroot Forb Lonicera ciliosa orange honeysuckle -
Phytophoto Index 2011
PhytoPhoto 2011 Image Availability Index Accessing the photo collection is easy. Simply send an email with the plant names or a description of images sought to [email protected] and a gallery of photos meeting your criteria will be submitted to you, usually within hours. Abeliophyllum disticum Acacia iteaphylla Aciphylla aurea Abeliophyllum disticum ‘Roseum’ Acacia longifolia Acnistis australis-good blue Abelmoschus esculentus "Okra" Acacia pravissima Acoelorraphe wrightii Abelmoschus manihot Acacia pravissima Golden Carpet Aconitum bartletii DJHC Abies balsamea 'Nana' Acacia rubida Aconitum Blue Lagoon Abies concolor 'Blue Cloak' Acaena inermis Purpurea Aconitum carmichaelii Abies guatemalensis Acanthus mollis Aconitum carmichaelii Barkers Variety Abies koreana Aurea Acanthus mollis Hollards Gold Aconitum carmichaelii Pink Sensation Abies koreana 'Glauca' Acanthus mollis Tasmanian Angel Aconitum episcopale Abies koreana 'Green Carpet' Acanthus spinosus Aconitum episcopale UBC Abies koreana 'Horstmann's Silberlocke' Acca sellowiana Aconitum japonicum ssp. subcuneatum Abies koreana 'Silberperle' Acer and Buxus formal planting Aconitum lycoctonum Abies koreana 'Silberzwerg' Acer buergerianum Aconitum moldavicum Abies koreana 'Silver Show' Acer carpinifolium Aconitum pulchellum Abies koreana-cone Acer circinatum Aconitum sp. aff. episcopale DJHC Abies lasiocarpa Acer circinatum in fall color Aconitum sp. aff. volubile DJHC Abies lasiocarpa v. arizonica 'Argentea' Acer circinatum 'Pacific Fire' Aconitum sp. DJH Abies lasiocarpa v. -
A Legacy of Plants N His Short Life, Douglas Created a Tremendous Legacy in the Plants That He Intro (P Coulteri) Pines
The American lIorHcullural Sociely inviles you Io Celehrate tbe American Gardener al our 1999 Annual Conference Roston" Massachusetts June 9 - June 12~ 1999 Celebrate Ute accompHsbenls of American gardeners in Ute hlsloric "Cay Upon lhe 1Iill." Join wah avid gardeners from. across Ute counlrg lo learn new ideas for gardening excellence. Attend informa-Hve ledures and demonslraHons by naHonally-known garden experts. Tour lhe greal public and privale gardens in and around Roslon, including Ute Arnold Arborelum and Garden in Ute Woods. Meet lhe winners of AIlS's 1999 naHonJ awards for excellence in horHcullure. @ tor more informaHon, call1he conference regislrar al (800) 777-7931 ext 10. co n t e n t s Volume 78, Number 1 • '.I " Commentary 4 Hellebores 22 Members' Forum 5 by C. Colston Burrell Staghorn fern) ethical plant collecting) orchids. These early-blooming pennnials are riding the crest of a wave ofpopularity) and hybridizers are News from AHS 7 busy working to meet the demand. Oklahoma Horticultural Society) Richard Lighty) Robert E. Lyons) Grecian foxglove. David Douglas 30 by Susan Davis Price Focus 9 Many familiar plants in cultivation today New plants for 1999. are improved selections of North American species Offshoots 14 found by this 19th-century Scottish expLorer. Waiting for spring in Vermont. Bold Plants 37 Gardeners Information Service 15 by Pam Baggett Houseplants) transplanting a ginkgo tree) Incorporating a few plants with height) imposing starting trees from seed) propagating grape vines. foliage) or striking blossoms can make a dramatic difference in any landscape design. Mail-Order Explorer 16 Heirloom flowers and vegetables. -
Gard with Den Co Gorge Onserv Ous Bo Ancy S Ook of G Alutes Garden
The Chicago Tribune, January 22, 2016 Garden Conservancy salutes 25th anniversary with gorgeous book of gardens A new book, 'Outstanding American Gardens,' celebrates the Garden Conservancy and its Open Days program: Check out some of the magnificent private gardens. Teresa Woodard, Chicago Tribune When garden writer Page Dickey opened her private New York garden and coaxed 110 others to do tthe same for the Garden Conservancy's first Open Days event — which allows visitors access to some of the finest private gardens across the country — little did she know that 20 years later she would be editing "Outstanding American Gardens" (Stewart, Tabori & Chang), a lavish volume showcasing many favorites among the 3,000 participating gardens. The book celebrates the garden preservation group's 25th anniversary and its Open Days program. "The whole idea of sharing a garden is magical," says Dickey, who co-founded Open Days in 1995 with gardening friend Penelope Maynard. "Being a gardener myself and working very hard on my garden to make it beautiful, there's something thrilling about sharing it — especially with like-minded people," says Dickey, whose Duck Hill garden in North Salem, N.Y. (which she has since sold) is featured amoong the collection and includes design elements adopted from her own tours of notable American gardens. "I've been a visitor for many, many years, and there is rarely a garden where you don't learn something," says Dickey. "By going around and seeing other gardens, it broadens your knowledge and vision." Susan Burke garden in Nantucket, Mass. Burke adopted an idea from fellow master gardener George Schoellkopf to dig a “ha‐ha,” or trench, beneath the porch to not obstruct the view of Nantucket harbor. -
Wildflower Guide
Pussypaws (or Pussy Toes) Sierra Morning Glory Western Peony Calyptridium umbellatum Calystegia malacophylla Paeonia brownii Portulacaceae (Purslane) family Convolvulaceae (Morning Glory) family Paeoniaceae (Peony) family May-August July–August May-June The flower head clusters are reminiscent There are over 1,000 species of morning This flower’s petals are maroon to of fuzzy kitten paws. The stems and glory worldwide. Many bloom in the early brownish and the flower usually nods, flower heads are often almost prostrate morning hours, giving the family or points downward, so it can be easy (lying on the ground). Pussypaws are its name. Tahoe Donner is near the upper to miss. widespread and somewhat variable. elevation of the range for Sierra morning glory. Rabbitbrush Snow Plant Willow WILDFLOWER Ericameria sp. Sarcodes sanguinea Salix spp. Asteraceae (Sunflower or Aster) family Ericaceae (Heath) family Salicaceae (Willow) family GUIDE August–October May–June March–June This shrub is common throughout the Appears almost as soon as snow melts. There are several types of willow in Tahoe Donner area. The tips of the Saprophytic plant: obtains nutrients from the Tahoe Donner area, with blooming branches look yellow throughout the decaying organic matter in the soil (no seasons that extend from March at least blooming season. photosynthesis). through June. The picture shows typical early-spring catkins (buds) that are getting ready to bloom, and gives the smaller types of willow the familiar name pussy willow. Ranger’s Buttons Varileaf Phacelia Woolly Mule Ears Sphenosciadium capitellatum Phacelia heterophylla Wyethia mollis Apiaceae (Carrot) family Hydrophyllaceae (Waterleaf) family Asteraceae (Sunflower or Aster) family July–August April–July June–July Often found in wet or swampy places. -
1983 Vol 14 Nr 1
PAEONIA . Volume 14, No. 1 March, 1983 REQUIRED READING: TABLE OF CONTENTS: 1. "The Peonies" by John C. Wister, $3.50 Pg. 1 Letter from Father Joseph Syrovy, from American Peony Society, 250 Vinings, Iowa Interlachen Rd., Hopkins, MN 55343 Pg. 2 Letter re. Mloko, from Don 2. Bulletins of the American Peony Society. Hollingsworth, Kansas City, MO. 3. History of the Peonies and their Originations. Pg. 3 Note re. use of oil heat in 4. The Best of 75 Years; 3 & 4 ed. by Greta greenhouses, …Helena Howard Kessenich, and available from the American Peony Society. Pg. 4 Reply to Don Hollingsworth's letter, Editors are Chris and Lois Laning, … Betty Halas. 553 West F Avenue, Pg. 6 Paeonia Californica, …Betty Halas. Kalamazoo, Michigan, 49007. Pg. 7 Letter from Patricia Plunkettt, Suggested yearly contribution to cover expenses Victoria, Australia. of printing and mailing is $2.50 in U.S & Canada and $4.00 in Europe and Australia. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Letter from Father Joseph Syrovy, Vinings Iowa DATE: February 15, 1983 Dear Chris and Lois: Because of the unusual warm weather we had in our territory last fall, all peonies kept their foliage until very late. I wanted to start the fall clean-up, especially of the T. peonies, but the leaves still clung to the stems and the buds were swelling as if they wanted to start growing. In other words, the plants hadn't matured. Nevertheless I stripped the leaves off, as some came easily, .and disposed of them. I found plenty of borer damage in the stems and burned them. -
Bulletin of the Native Plant Society of Oregon Dedicated to the Enjoyment, Conservation and Study of Oregon’S Native Plants and Habitats
Bulletin of the Native Plant Society of Oregon Dedicated to the enjoyment, conservation and study of Oregon’s native plants and habitats VOLUME 39, NO. 8 AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2006 Stalking the Ancient Asparagus: a.k.a. Spiranthes porrifolia by Lucy A. Dueck ack in 1949, William T. Baker col- fication, or links to distant relatives? had no luck. By this time my disap- B lected specimens of an orchid he While attending the Native Orchid pointment began to show, and Veva re- thought was Spiranthes romanzoffiana Conference (NOC) meeting in June membered she had taken a sample last (hooded ladies’-tresses) from a meadow 2006, conveniently held in Ashland, year from the meadow site for a USFS not far from Agness, Oregon, in Curry Oregon, I heard that the local S. por- herbarium specimen. So we stopped County. Those specimens later ended rifolia looked suspiciously like S. infer- by the USFS in Gold Beach and she up in the University of Idaho herbari- nalis. Now I had to get fresh samples graciously loaned me her specimen to um, but were re-identified there as Spi- of it to test the validity of Baker’s old sample. Driving back to Ashland via ranthes porrifolia (creamy ladies’-tresses) specimen! One group member offered the Redwood Highway that evening, by Dr. Charles Sheviak of the New a location for S. porrifolia in Agness, I was pleased that I didn’t get totally York State Museum, who specialized in and another member provided the skunked, but a fresh sample from that studying Spiranthes taxonomy. -
Draft Plant Propagation Protocol
Plant Propagation Protocol for Paeonia brownii ESRM 412 – Native Plant Production Protocol URL: https://courses.washington.edu/esrm412/protocols/PABR.pdf Source: (Left to Right - Halda, 2004 and Hong, 2010)5, 7 TAXONOMY Plant Family Scientific Name Paeoniaceae16 Common Name Peony family16 Species Scientific Name Scientific Name Paeonia brownii Douglas ex Hook.16 Varieties None Sub-species The USDA Plants database does not recognize any sub- species for Paeonia brownii.16 However, alternative literature recognizes the following sub-species.5, 13 Paeonia brownii subsp. californica (Nutt.) Abrams Paeonia brownii subsp. brownii Cultivar None13, 16 Common Synonym(s) None13, 16 Common Name(s) Brown’s peony16 and Western Peony4, 11 Species Code (as per USDA PABR16 Plants database) GENERAL INFORMATION Geographical range Confined to the United States lower 48, this species is usually found growing East of Washington’s Cascades towards Wenatchee and further to Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming. Additionally, P. brownii’s habitat extends southward to Oregon, California as well as Nevada and Utah.1, 11, 16 (Peonies of the World,) Source: (USDA, 2018)16 Key: Full Circle-Species Location, Half Circle-City Source: (Hong, 2010)7 Source: (Giblin, 2018)4 Ecological distribution The ecosystems in which P. brownii occurs in are sagebrush, grassy slopes, sparse chaparral, desert, as well as in Pinus, Picea and Populus forests.6, 7 Climate and elevation range The preferred climate for P. brownii is arid and is found in open yellow-pine woods, sagebrush slopes or deep lava- derived soils. This species prefers a dormant winter under snow, a wet spring to promote blooming, and a hot summer to encourage the species to return to dormancy.11 P.