Oregon Highway 19 Condon, OR to US Highway 26 Gilliam, Grant and Wheeler Counties, OR Compiled by Paul Slichter
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Chapter Vii Table of Contents
CHAPTER VII TABLE OF CONTENTS VII. APPENDICES AND REFERENCES CITED........................................................................1 Appendix 1: Description of Vegetation Databases......................................................................1 Appendix 2: Suggested Stocking Levels......................................................................................8 Appendix 3: Known Plants of the Desolation Watershed.........................................................15 Literature Cited............................................................................................................................25 CHAPTER VII - APPENDICES & REFERENCES - DESOLATION ECOSYSTEM ANALYSIS i VII. APPENDICES AND REFERENCES CITED Appendix 1: Description of Vegetation Databases Vegetation data for the Desolation ecosystem analysis was stored in three different databases. This document serves as a data dictionary for the existing vegetation, historical vegetation, and potential natural vegetation databases, as described below: • Interpretation of aerial photography acquired in 1995, 1996, and 1997 was used to characterize existing (current) conditions. The 1996 and 1997 photography was obtained after cessation of the Bull and Summit wildfires in order to characterize post-fire conditions. The database name is: 97veg. • Interpretation of late-1930s and early-1940s photography was used to characterize historical conditions. The database name is: 39veg. • The potential natural vegetation was determined for each polygon in the analysis -
BLM Guidebook to the Seeds of Native and Non-Native Grasses, Forbs
Guidebook to the Seeds of Native and Non-Native Grasses, Forbs and Shrubs of the Great Basin Including portions of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Nevada and California By Scott Lambert Regional Seed Coordinator United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Idaho State Office 2005 Idaho BLM Technical Bulletin 2005-04 1 Guidebook to the Seeds of Native and Non-Native Grasses, Forbs and Shrubs of the Great Basin Including portions of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Nevada and California. By Scott Lambert Regional Seed Coordinator United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Idaho State Office 2005 Acknowledgement: Several people contributed to the development of this Guidebook. I am especially indebted to the review and assistance provided by Mike Pellant, Roger Rosentreter, Jack Hamby and Amber Peterson of the Bureau of Land Management; Nancy Shaw of the US Forest Service Shrub Sciences Lab; and Stephen Bunting, James Kingery, Gerald Wright of the University of Idaho, and Rod Sayler of Washington State University. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................... 9 KEY TO PLANT ENTRIES...................................................................................................................... 11 GRASSES NATIVE AND NON-NATIVE SPECIES IN THE GREAT BASIN ....12 LEMMON’S ALKALIGRASS................................................................................................................. -
Partial Flora for the Canyon Mountain Trail #218
Canyon Mountain Trail #218 Strawberry Mt. Wilderness Grant County, OR T14S R32E S16, 17, 18, 21, 22 Updated June 1, 2014 List initially provided by Jan & Dave Dobak, 2010. Updated by Paul Slichter June 1, 2014. Flora Northwest: http://science.halleyhosting.com Common Name Scientific Name Family Sharptooth Angelica Angelica arguta Apiaceae Fennel Cymopterus Cymopterus terebinthinus v. foeniculaceus Apiaceae Gray's Lovage Ligusticum grayi Apiaceae Desert Parsley Lomatium (canbyi ?) Apiaceae Desert Parsley Lomatium (triternatum v. triternatum ?) Apiaceae Donnell's Desert Parsley Lomatium donnellii Apiaceae Nevada Desert Parsley ? Lomatium nevadense ? Apiaceae Common Sweet-cicely Osmorhiza berteroi Apiaceae Spreading Dogbane Apocynum androsaemifolium Apocyaceae Yarrow Achillea millefolium Asteraceae Pearly Everlasting Anaphalis margaritacea Asteraceae Tall Pussytoes Antennaria anaphaloides Asteraceae Low Pussytoes Antennaria dimorpha Asteraceae Woodrush Pussytoes Antennaria luzuloides Asteraceae Rosy Pussytoes Antennaria rosea Asteraceae Streambank Arnica Arnica amplexifolius Asteraceae Heartleaf Arnica Arnica cordifolia Asteraceae Serrate Balsamroot Balsamorhiza serrata Asteraceae Dusty Maidens Chaenactis douglasii v. douglasii Asteraceae Palouse Thistle Cirsium (brevifolium ?) Asteraceae Western Hawksbeard Crepis occidentalis Asteraceae Hawksbeard Crepis sp. Asteraceae Gray Rabbitbrush Ericameria nauseosa (v. speciosa ?) Asteraceae Fleabane Erigeron (tall leafy purple rays- speciosus ?) Asteraceae Scabland Fleabane Erigeron bloomeri v. -
Wenatchee Mountains
Bulletin of the American Rock Garden Society Volume 49 Number 3 Summer 1991 Cover: Claytonia megarhiza ssp. nivalis Watercolor by Vickie Danielsen of Englewood, Colorado Bulletin of the American Rock Garden Society Volume 49 Number 3 Summer 1991 Features The Wenatchee Mountains, by Arthur Kruckeberg and Coleman Leuthy 163 The Lazy Way: Broadcast Sowing, by C.J. Patterson 169 Ten Gems of the Tien Shan, by Josef Halda 175 Difficult Primulas—or Difficult People?, by Herbert Dickson 185 Why are Dwarf Iris So Rare?, by Robert Pries 189 Growing Wenatchee Wildflowers, by Stephen Doonan 193 Fort Courage, by Ev Whittemore 207 When the Cactus is in Bloom, by John Spain 217 Departments Plant Portrait: Leucocrinum montanum 225 Books 226 The Wenatchee Mountains 162 Bulletin of the American Rock Garden Society Vol. 49(3) The Wenatchee Mountains by Arthur Kruckeberg and Coleman Leuthy 1 he geological backdrop of the the Wenatchees continue up the Wenatchees is a turbulent and grand Columbia River to Lake Chelan, uplake mountainous landscape with a host of to Lucerne, and west up Railroad Creek lithological types—sandstones, grani- to the Cascade Crest. This larger defini• tics, volcanics, metamorphics (like tion would include the Entiat and metadiabase, schist, and gneiss), and a Chelan Mountains. liberal display of ultramafics (serpenti- Geologically, these mountains are nite and peridotite). This lithology is complex. Major rock types include arrayed in precipitous, jagged peaks sandstones, some conglomerates, occa• and high volcanic tableland. Discontinu• sional lime-rich bands, serpentine, ities in the flora are caused by the often basalt flows and the granites of a large sharp boundaries between different batholith—the Mount Stuart Range. -
Classification of Subtribe Conyzinae (Asteraceae:Astereae)
8 LUNDELLIA DECEMBER, 2008 CLASSIFICATION OF SUBTRIBE CONYZINAE (ASTERACEAE:ASTEREAE) Guy L. Nesom 2925 Hartwood Drive, Fort Worth, Texas 76109, USA Abstract: Subtribe Conyzinae includes Erigeron, New World Conyza, the North American genus Aphanostephus, and a small group of South American species segregated as the genera Apopyros, Darwiniothamnus, Hysterionica, Leptostelma, and Neja. Erigeron is the only genus with species native to regions outside of the New World. About 500 species are included in the subtribe. All North American, Central American, and South American species of Erigeron are included in the present treatment and assigned to one of the 35 sections recognized here. Ten new sections of Erigeron are recognized: sect. Disparipili, sect. Filifolii, sect. Gyrifolium, sect. Lonchophylli, sect. Meridionales, sect Microcephalum, sect. Quercifolium, sect. Radicati, sect. Rhizo- nexus, and sect. Terranea. Conyza is at least biphyletic; each of the groups is represented in the treatment but not all of the South American species are included. Molecular data have made it clear that traditional, North American species of Erigeron form the basal and terminal clades in the evolutionary topology of the subtribe, thus Conyza, Aphanostephus, and the other segregate genera have arisen from within the branches of Erigeron. Erigeron, as currently treated and tentatively maintained here, is paraphyletic. Broad taxonomic alternatives that include only monophyletic taxa are: (1) to treat the whole subtribe as Erigeron or, (2) to recognize Aphanostephus or Aphanostephus, Conyza, and the other South American segregates and at least an additional 5 to 10 new generic-level segregates from species groups traditionally treated as North American Erigeron. Keywords: Compositae, Conyza, Erigeron. -
Rare, Threatened, and Endangered Vascular Plants in Oregon
RARE, THREATENED AND ENDANGERED VASCULAR PLANTS IN OREGON --AN INTERIM REPORT i •< . * •• Jean L. Siddall Kenton . Chambers David H. Wagner L Vorobik. 779 OREGON NATURAL AREA PRESERVES ADVISORY COMMITTEE to the State Land Board Salem, October, 1979 Natural Area Preserves Advisory Committee to the State Land Board Victor Atiyeh Norma Paulus Clay Myers Governor Secretary of State State Treasurer Members Robert E. Frenkel (Chairman), Corvallis Bruce Nolf (Vice Chairman), Bend Charles Collins, Roseburg Richard Forbes, Portland Jefferson Gonor, Newport Jean L. Siddall, Lake Oswego David H. Wagner, Eugene Ex-Officio Members Judith Hvam Will iam S. Phelps Department of Fish and Wildlife State Forestry Department Peter Bond J. Morris Johnson State Parks and Recreation Division State System of Higher Education Copies available from: Division of State Lands, 1445 State Street, Salem,Oregon 97310. Cover: Darlingtonia californica. Illustration by Linda Vorobik, Eugene, Oregon. RARE, THREATENED AND ENDANGERED VASCULAR PLANTS IN OREGON - an Interim Report by Jean L. Siddall Chairman Oregon Rare and Endangered Plant Species Taskforce Lake Oswego, Oregon Kenton L. Chambers Professor of Botany and Curator of Herbarium Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon David H. Wagner Director and Curator of Herbarium University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon Oregon Natural Area Preserves Advisory Committee Oregon State Land Board Division of State Lands Salem, Oregon October 1979 F O R E W O R D This report on rare, threatened and endangered vascular plants in Oregon is a basic document in the process of inventorying the state's natural areas * Prerequisite to the orderly establishment of natural preserves for research and conservation in Oregon are (1) a classification of the ecological types, and (2) a listing of the special organisms, which should be represented in a comprehensive system of designated natural areas. -
DWARF YELLOW FLEABANE Erigeron Chrysopsidis A
DWARF YELLOW FLEABANE Erigeron chrysopsidis A. Gray Asteraceae – Aster family Corey L. Gucker & Nancy L. Shaw | 2019 ORGANIZATION NOMENCLATURE Erigeron chrysopsidis A. Gray is commonly Names, subtaxa, chromosome number(s), hybridization. referred to as dwarf yellow fleabane. This species belongs to the Disparipili section, Conyzinae subtribe, Astereae tribe within the Asteraceae family (Nesom 2008). Nomenclature for subtaxa Range, habitat, plant associations, elevation, soils. and synonyms follows Nesom (1992a; 2006). NRCS Plant Code. ERCH4 (USDA NRCS 2017). Subtaxa. Erigeron chrysopsidis A. Gray var. Life form, morphology, distinguishing characteristics, reproduction. austinieae (Greene) G.L. Nesom, E. c. var. brevifolius Piper, and E. c. var. chrysopsidis. Synonyms. Chrysopsis hirtella DC, E. austiniae Growth rate, successional status, disturbance ecology, importance to Greene, E. chrysopsidis subsp. austiniae (Greene) animals/people. Cronquist. Common Names. Dwarf yellow fleabane and Current or potential uses in restoration. golden daisy (Nesom 2006; Rhodes et al. 2010). Chromosome Number. Chromosome number is 2n = 18 (Solbrig et al. 1969; Cronquist et al. 1994; Seed sourcing, wildland seed collection, seed cleaning, storage, Nesom 2006). testing and marketing standards. Hybridization. Intermediates between varieties austiniae and chrysopsidis are found in northern Recommendations/guidelines for producing seed. Malheur County, Oregon, and northwestern Owyhee County, Idaho, where their ranges overlap (Nesom 1992a, 2006). Intergrading also occurs between varieties brevifolius and chrysopsidis, but Recommendations/guidelines for producing planting stock. rarely, as their populations only overlap near 6,000 feet (1,800 m) elevation in the Wallowa Mountains of the same county in Oregon (Nesom 1992a). Recommendations/guidelines, wildland restoration successes/ failures. DISTRIBUTION Primary funding sources, chapter reviewers. Dwarf yellow fleabane frequently occurs in Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, and Nevada (Fig. -
KALMIOPSIS Journal of the Native Plant Society of Oregon
KALMIOPSIS Journal of the Native Plant Society of Oregon Morton E. Peck, 1871-1959 ISSN 1055-419X Volume 7, 2001 EDITORIAL KALMIOPSIS At long last your journal Kalmiopsis appears. This issue Journal of the Native Plant Society of Oregon, ©2001 celebrates four major projects in Oregon of great interest to NPSO membership. First, a selection by EDITOR Susan Kephart from the upcoming biographical Linda Ann Vorobik, PhD compendium, Plant Hunters of the Pacific Northwest, edited by Art Kruckeberg and Rhoda Love. Second, a ASSISTANT EDITOR summary of the Oregon Flora Project by Ken Cham- bers and Scott Sundberg, with a complete list of name Cindy Roché, PhD changes for Asteraceae. Third, an overview of the Siskiyou Field Project, by Jen Marsden and Eric Jules, EDITORIAL BOARD including a listing of classes for 2001, and finally, a Stuart Garrett, MD sampling of the Carex Working Group’s tome on Susan Kephart, PhD Oregon sedges. Many thanks to the authors for their Rhoda M. Love, PhD contributions, to readers for their patience, and especially to the invaluable help of new assistant editor Cindy Roché. We have implemented many changes NPSO WEB PAGE within Kalmiopsis, and look forward to receiving your http://www.NPSOregon.org comments. MEMBERSHIP Membership in the Native Plant Society of Oregon is open to all. Membership applications, renewals and changes of address (include old address and zip code) should be sent to the NPSO Membership Chair, Jan Dobak, 2584 NW Savier St., Portland, OR 97210-2412 Student $12; Regular $18; Family $24; Sustaining $50; Patron $100; Life Member $500 Subscription Only (Bulletin and Kalmiopsis) $18 CONTACT INFORMATION KALMIOPSIS EDITOR: Linda Ann Vorobik, P.O. -
Classification and Inventory of Low-Elevation Shrub-Steppe and Grassland Vegetation on Boise National Forest
Classification and Inventory of Low-elevation Shrub-steppe and Grassland Vegetation on Boise National Forest INTERIM REPORT Steven K. Rust March 2003 Idaho Conservation Data Center Department of Fish and Game 600 South Walnut, P.O. Box 25 Boise, Idaho 83707 Steven M. Huffaker, Director Prepared for: USDA Forest Service Boise National Forest ii Table of Contents Introduction ............................................... 1 Methods ................................................. 1 Results and Discussion ..................................... 2 Literature Cited............................................ 3 Figures.................................................. 4 Tables................................................... 8 iii iv Introduction Upland non-forest vegetation within the Boise and Salmon River mountains of west-central and southwestern Idaho has received relatively little systematic inventory and classification attention. Classification studies which have occurred within the region include Mueggler and Harris (1969) and Roberts (1971). A number of other vegetation and community classification studies are potentially applicable to shrubland and grassland vegetation within the mountains of central Idaho (e.g., Hironaka et al. 1983; Tisdale 1986; Johnson and Simon 1987; Rust et al. 2000). These studies, however, are limited in terms of their geographic relevance. The similarity of shrub-steppe and grassland vegetation, for example, of the Snake River Plain or Hells Canyon to the mountains of central Idaho has not been investigated. -
North American Rock Garden Society |
Bulletin of the American Rock Garden Society CONTENTS VOL. 45 NO. 1 WINTER 1987 Life with a Rock Garden — Laura Louise Foster 1 Rock Garden Daisies — Panayoti Kelaidis 21 Transplantation and Propagation of Zygadenus glaucus — James L Hodgins 23 Alpines '86 Review — 1 The Pre-Conference Tour — Nicholas Klise 24 On Garden Conferences — Ellen Wilde 29 Some Thoughts from the Conference — Sieglinde Anderson 30 Is It Evergreen? — Roy Davidson 31 The Fires of Winter — Vaughn Aiello 33 A Puzzle — Perhaps? — Brian Bixley 35 Victor Reiter, Jr. — Marjory Harris 37 Tips on Growing Primula — Herbert Dickson 39 The Propagation of Herbaceous Plant Material at Low Temperatures in Midwinter — Herbert Fischer 41 Aquilegia bertolonii 'Blue Berry' — Roy Davidson 45 Omnium-Gatherum — SFS 46 CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Eastern Winter Study Weekend (Hudson Valley Chapter) Stouffers Westchester Hotel January 23-25, 1987 Harrison, NY Western Winter Study Weekend (Northwestern Chapter) Red Lion Inn February 27-March 1, 1987 Bellevue, WA Annual Meeting (Connecticut Chapter) Sheraton-Hartford Hotel May 22-25, 1987 Hartford, CT Western Winter Study Weekend (Western Chapter) 1988 Annual Meeting (Columbia-Willamette) 1988 Cover photo: Erigeron chrysopsidis — Phil Pearson, Photographer (See p. 21 for related article) Published quarterly by the AMERICAN ROCK GARDEN SOCIETY, a tax-exempt, non-profit organization incorporated under the laws of the state of New Jersey You are invited to join. Annual dues {Bulletin included), to be submitted in U S funds or International Money Order, are: General Membership, $15.00 (includes domestic or foreign, single or joint — two at same address to receive one Bulletin, one Seed List); Patron, $50.00; Life Member (individual only), over 55, $300; under 55, $350. -
DWARF YELLOW FLEABANE Erigeron Chrysopsidis A
DWARF YELLOW FLEABANE Erigeron chrysopsidis A. Gray Asteraceae – Aster family Corey L. Gucker & Nancy L. Shaw | 2019 ORGANIZATION NOMENCLATURE Erigeron chrysopsidis A. Gray is commonly Names, subtaxa, chromosome number(s), hybridization. referred to as dwarf yellow fleabane. This species belongs to the Disparipili section, Conyzinae subtribe, Astereae tribe in the Asteraceae family (Nesom 2008). Nomenclature for subtaxa and Range, habitat, plant associations, elevation, soils. synonyms follows Nesom (1992a; 2006). NRCS Plant Code. ERCH4 (USDA NRCS 2017). Subtaxa. Erigeron chrysopsidis A. Gray var. Life form, morphology, distinguishing characteristics, reproduction. austinieae (Greene) G.L. Nesom, E. c. var. brevifolius Piper, and E. c. var. chrysopsidis. Synonyms. Chrysopsis hirtella DC, E. austiniae Growth rate, successional status, disturbance ecology, importance to animals/people. Greene, E. chrysopsidis subsp. austiniae (Greene) Cronquist. Common Names. Dwarf yellow fleabane and Current or potential uses in restoration. golden daisy (Nesom 2006; Rhodes et al. 2010). Chromosome Number. Chromosome number is 2n = 18 (Solbrig et al. 1969; Cronquist et al. 1994; Seed sourcing, wildland seed collection, seed cleaning, storage, Nesom 2006). testing and marketing standards. Hybridization. Intermediates between varieties austiniae and chrysopsidis are found in northern Recommendations/guidelines for producing seed. Malheur County, Oregon, and northwestern Owyhee County, Idaho, where their ranges overlap (Nesom 1992a, 2006). Intergrading also occurs between varieties brevifolius and chrysopsidis, but Recommendations/guidelines for producing planting stock. rarely, as their populations only overlap near 6,000 feet (1,800 m) elevation in the Wallowa Mountains, Wallowa County, Oregon (Nesom 1992a). Recommendations/guidelines, wildland restoration successes/ failures. DISTRIBUTION Primary funding sources, chapter reviewers. Dwarf yellow fleabane is common in Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, and Nevada (Fig. -
Zumwalt Prairie Plant List 587 Species
Zumwalt Prairie Plant List 587 species Family Botanical Name (Common Name) USDA Code ID GF [LS] Endm H Aceraceae Acer glabrum (Rocky Mountain maple) ACGL 2 T [P] NAm_W Acer negundo (boxelder) ACNE2 1 T [P] NAm Alismataceae Sagittaria latifolia (broadleaf arrowhead) SALA2 3 F [P] NAm Amaranthaceae Amaranthus albus (prostrate pigweed) AMAL 3 F [A] EXOTIC Anacardiaceae Rhus glabra (smooth sumac) RHGL 2 SH [P] NAm Toxicodendron rydbergii (western poison ivy) TORY 3 F [P] NAm Apiaceae Anthriscus caucalis (burr chervil) ANCA14 2 F [A] EXOTIC Heracleum maximum (common cowparsnip) HEMA80 2 F [P] NAm Lomatium ambiguum (Wyeth biscuitroot) LOAM 2 F [P] NAm_PNW Lomatium cous (cous biscuitroot) LOCO4 2 F [P] NAm_W Lomatium dissectum var. multifidum (carrotleaf LODIM 1 F [P] Nam_W biscuitroot) Lomatium macrocarpum (bigseed biscuitroot) LOMA3 2 F [P] NAm_W Lomatium triternatum (nineleaf biscuitroot) LOTR2 2 F [P] US_PNW Osmorhiza berteroi (sweetcicely) OSBE 2 F [P] NAm Pastinaca sativa (wild parsnip) PASA2 1 F [P] EXOTIC Perideridia gairdneri ssp. borealis (common yampah) PEGAB 2 F [P] NAm_W Pteryxia terebinthina (turpentine wavewing) PTTE 3 F [P] NAm_W Apocynaceae Apocynum androsaemifolium (spreading dogbane) APAN2 2 F [P] NAm Asclepiadaceae 23-Apr-17 Page 1 of 27 Family Botanical Name (Common Name) USDA Code ID GF [LS] Endm H Asclepias fascicularis (Mexican whorled milkweed)** ASFA 2 F [P] US_W Asclepias speciosa (showy milkweed) ASSP 2 F [P] NAm Asteraceae Achillea millefolium var. occidentalis (western yarrow) ACMIO 2 F [P] NAm Agoseris glauca var. dasycephala (pale agoseris)** AGGLD 2 F [P] NAm_W Agoseris grandiflora (bigflower agoseris) AGGR 2 F [P] NAm_W Agoseris heterophylla var.