Texassouth Recommended

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Texassouth Recommended Texas­South Recommended Commercially available native plant species suitable for planned landscapes in South Texas. Visit our Suppliers Directory to locate businesses that sell native plants or seeds or provide professional landscape or consulting services in this state. Visit the Organizations Directory to locate native plant societies, conservation groups, governmental agencies, botanical gardens, arboreta, and other plant­related organizations in this state. Thumb Species Characteristics Abutilon hypoleucum Duration: Perennial Rio Grande abutilon, White­leaf indian­mallow, Habit: Shrub Whiteleaf Indian mallow Light: Part­shade Water: Dry Acacia farnesiana Duration: Perennial Huisache, Texas huisache, Sweet acacia, Habit: Tree Perfume acacia, Mealy acacia, Mealy wattle, Light: Sun Cassie Water: Dry Acacia greggii var. wrightii Duration: Perennial Wright acacia, Wright's acacia, Catclaw Habit: Tree acacia, Catclaw Light: Sun, Part­shade Water: Dry Acacia rigidula Duration: Perennial Blackbrush acacia, Blackbrush, Chaparro Habit: Tree prieto, Gavia Light: Part­shade Water: Dry Agave americana Duration: Perennial American century plant, Century plant Habit: Cactus/Succulent Light: Sun Water: Dry Amblyolepis setigera Duration: Annual Huisache Daisy, Butterfly Daisy, Honey Daisy Habit: Herb Light: Part­shade Water: Dry Andropogon gerardii Duration: Perennial Big bluestem, Tall bluestem, Turkeyfoot Habit: Grass/Grass­like Light: Sun, Part­shade Water: Moist Andropogon glomeratus Duration: Perennial Bushy bluestem, Brushy bluestem Habit: Grass/Grass­like Light: Sun Water: Wet, Moist Atriplex canescens Duration: Perennial Chamiso, Four­wing saltbush, Wing­scale Habit: Shrub Light: Part­shade Water: Dry Bignonia capreolata Duration: Perennial Crossvine Habit: Vine Light: Sun, Part­shade Water: Moist, Dry Bouteloua curtipendula Duration: Perennial Sideoats grama, Banderilla, Banderita, Habit: Grass/Grass­like Navajita Light: Sun, Part­shade Water: Moist, Dry Callicarpa americana Duration: Perennial American beautyberry , French mulberry Habit: Shrub Light: Part­shade Water: Moist Callirhoe involucrata Duration: Perennial Winecup, Purple poppy mallow Habit: Herb Light: Sun, Part­shade Water: Moist, Dry Campsis radicans Duration: Perennial Trumpet creeper, Trumpet vine, Common Habit: Vine trumpet creeper, Cow vine, Foxglove vine, Light: Sun Hellvine, Devil's shoestring Water: Moist, Dry Capsicum annuum var. glabriusculum Duration: Annual Chile Pequin, Chile Tepin, Bird Pepper, Turkey Habit: Subshrub Pepper, Cayenne Pepper Light: Water: Carya illinoinensis Duration: Perennial Pecan Habit: Tree Light: Sun Water: Moist Castilleja indivisa Duration: Annual Texas Indian Paintbrush, Entireleaf Indian Habit: Herb Paintbrush, Texas Paintbrush, Indian Light: Sun Paintbrush, Scarlet Paintbrush Water: Dry Centaurea americana Duration: Annual American basket­flower, American star­thistle, Habit: Herb Basket­Flower, Star thistle, Shaving brush Light: Part­shade Water: Dry Chamaecrista fasciculata Duration: Annual Partridge pea, Sleepingplant, Sensitive plant Habit: Herb Light: Sun, Part­shade Water: Moist, Dry Chromolaena odorata Duration: Perennial Blue mistflower, Fragrant mistflower, Blue Habit: Shrub boneset, Fragrant boneset, Jack in the bush, Light: Part­shade Crucita, Siam weed, Common flossflower, Water: Dry Christmas bush, Devilweed Clematis pitcheri Duration: Perennial Purple Leatherflower, Purple Clematis, Habit: Vine Leatherflower, Bluebill, Bellflower Clematis, Light: Sun, Part­shade Pitcher's Clematis Water: Moist Colubrina texensis Duration: Perennial Hog­plum, Texan hogplum, Texas colubrina, Habit: Shrub Texas snakewood Light: Part­shade Water: Dry Condalia hookeri Duration: Perennial Bluewood condalia, Brasil, Brasilwood, Habit: Shrub, Tree Bluewood, Logwood, Purple haw, Capul Light: Part­shade negro Water: Dry Conoclinium coelestinum Duration: Perennial Blue mistflower, Wild ageratum, Blue boneset, Habit: Herb Mistflower Light: Sun, Part­shade Water: Moist Cooperia drummondii Duration: Perennial Evening rain lily, Evening star rain lily Habit: Herb Light: Sun, Part­shade Water: Moist, Dry Cooperia pedunculata Duration: Perennial Hill Country rain lily, Prairie lily, Rain lily, Flor Habit: Herb de mayo Light: Sun Water: Moist Cordia boissieri Duration: Perennial Mexican olive, Texas wild olive, Anacahuita, Habit: Shrub, Tree Anacahuite Light: Sun, Part­shade Water: Moist, Dry Coreopsis tinctoria var. tinctoria Duration: Annual Golden tickseed, Golden­wave Habit: Herb Light: Sun, Part­shade Water: Moist Cornus drummondii Duration: Perennial Roughleaf dogwood, Drummond's dogwood, Habit: Tree Rough­leaf dogwood Light: Shade, Part­shade Water: Moist, Dry Delphinium carolinianum ssp. vimineum Duration: Perennial Carolina larkspur, Prairie larkspur Habit: Herb Light: Part­shade Water: Dry Delphinium carolinianum ssp. virescens Duration: Perennial Carolina larkspur, Prairie larkspur, Plains Habit: Herb larkspur Light: Sun Water: Moist Desmanthus illinoensis Duration: Perennial Illinois bundleflower, Bundleflower, Prairie Habit: Shrub bundle flower, Prickleweed, Illinois Light: Sun Desmanthus, Prairie mimosa Water: Moist Ebenopsis ebano Duration: Perennial Texas ebony, Black­bead ebony, Ebony ape's­ Habit: Shrub earring, Ebano Light: Sun Water: Moist, Dry Ehretia anacua Duration: Perennial Anacua, Sugarberry Anacua, Anaqua, Habit: Tree Anacahuita, Knockaway, Knackaway, Light: Sun, Part­shade Sandpaper tree, Manzanita, Manzanillo, Water: Dry Tlalahuacate Eragrostis spectabilis Duration: Perennial Purple lovegrass, Purple love grass, Purple Habit: Grass/Grass­like plains lovegrass, Tumblegrass, Petticoat Light: Sun climber Water: Moist Eryngium yuccifolium Duration: Perennial Rattlesnake master, Button eryngo, Button Habit: Herb snakeroot, Beargrass, Bear's grass Light: Sun Water: Moist Erythrina herbacea Duration: Perennial Coralbean, Cherokee bean, Red cardinal Habit: Shrub Light: Sun, Part­shade Water: Dry Euphorbia antisyphilitica Duration: Perennial Candelilla, Wax plant Habit: Subshrub Light: Sun Water: Dry Eysenhardtia texana Duration: Perennial Texas kidneywood, Kidneywood, Bee­Brush, Habit: Shrub Vara dulce Light: Sun Water: Dry Fraxinus berlandieriana Duration: Perennial Mexican ash, Berlandier ash, Berlandier's ash, Habit: Tree Plumero Light: Part­shade Water: Dry Gaillardia pulchella Duration: Annual Indian Blanket, Firewheel, Girasol rojo Habit: Herb Light: Sun, Part­shade Water: Dry Glandularia bipinnatifida var. bipinnatifida Duration: Annual, Perennial Prairie verbena, Purple prairie verbena, Habit: Herb Dakota mock vervain, Dakota vervain Light: Sun, Part­shade Water: Dry Glandularia bipinnatifida var. ciliata Duration: Annual Davis Mountains Mock Vervain, Dakota Mock Habit: Herb Vervain, Wright's Verbena Light: Water: Guaiacum angustifolium Duration: Perennial Texas lignum­vitae, Soapbush, Guayacan Habit: Tree Light: Part­shade Water: Dry Havardia pallens Duration: Perennial Tenaza, Huajillo, Ape's ear­ring Habit: Tree Light: Part­shade Water: Dry Helianthus maximiliani Duration: Perennial Maximilian sunflower, Max sunflower Habit: Herb Light: Sun Water: Moist, Dry Hesperaloe parviflora Duration: Perennial Red yucca, Coral yucca, Red­flowered false Habit: Cactus/Succulent yucca, Redflower false yucca, Yellow yucca, Light: Sun Hummingbird yucca, Samandoque Water: Dry Heuchera richardsonii Duration: Perennial Richardson's alumroot, Prairie alumroot Habit: Herb Light: Sun, Part­shade Water: Dry Hibiscus martianus Duration: Perennial Heartleaf rosemallow, Tulipan del Monte, Habit: Herb Heartleaf Hibiscus Light: Sun, Part­shade Water: Dry Ilex decidua Duration: Perennial Possumhaw, Possumhaw holly, Deciduous Habit: Shrub holly, Meadow holly, Prairie holly, Swamp holly, Light: Sun, Part­shade Welk holly, Deciduous yaupon, Bearberry, Water: Moist Winterberry Ilex vomitoria Duration: Perennial Yaupon, Yaupon Holly, Cassina Habit: Shrub, Tree Light: Sun, Shade, Part­shade Water: Moist, Dry Ipomoea imperati Duration: Perennial Beach morning­glory, Beach morning glory Habit: Vine Light: Water: Karwinskia humboldtiana Duration: Perennial Coyotillo, Humboldt coyotillo Habit: Tree Light: Part­shade Water: Dry Kosteletzkya virginica Duration: Perennial Virginia saltmarsh mallow, Virginia fen­rose, Habit: Subshrub Saltmarsh mallow, Seashore mallow Light: Sun Water: Moist Lantana urticoides Duration: Perennial Texas lantana, Calico bush Habit: Shrub Light: Sun Water: Dry Larrea tridentata Duration: Perennial Creosote bush, Greasewood, Hediondilla, Habit: Shrub Governadora, Guamis Light: Part­shade Water: Dry Leucophyllum frutescens Duration: Perennial Cenizo, Purple sage, Texas ranger, Texas Habit: Shrub barometer bush, Texas silverleaf, Texas sage, Light: Sun, Part­shade Silverleaf Water: Dry Lindheimera texana Duration: Annual Texas Yellowstar, Texas Star, Texas Yellow­ Habit: Herb star, Lindheimer daisy Light: Sun Water: Dry Lonicera sempervirens Duration: Perennial Coral honeysuckle, Trumpet honeysuckle, Habit: Vine Woodbine Light: Sun, Part­shade Water: Moist Lupinus subcarnosus Duration: Annual Sandyland bluebonnet, Texas bluebonnet Habit: Herb Light: Sun Water: Lupinus texensis Duration: Annual Texas bluebonnet, Bluebonnet, Texas lupine, Habit: Herb Buffalo clover, Wolf flower Light: Sun Water: Dry Mahonia trifoliolata Duration: Perennial Agarita, Agarito, Algerita, Laredo mahonia, Habit: Shrub Laredo Oregon­grape, Trifoliate barberry, Wild Light: Sun, Part­shade currant Water: Moist, Dry Malpighia glabra Duration: Perennial
Recommended publications
  • JIMENEZ-THESIS-2016.Pdf (685.2Kb)
    IDENTIFYING AND CHARACTERIZING ROOSTS OF SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN YELLOW BATS (LASIURUS EGA AND LASIURUS INTERMEDIUS) A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the College of Graduate Studies of Angelo State University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF SCIENCE by PATRICIA CITLALLY JIMENEZ May 2016 Major: Biology IDENTIFYING AND CHARACTERIZING ROOSTS OF SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN YELLOW BATS (LASIURUS EGA AND LASIURUS INTERMEDIUS) by PATRICIA CITLALLY JIMENEZ APPROVED: Dr. Loren K. Ammerman Dr. Robert C. Dowler Dr. Ben R. Skipper Dr. Biqing Huang April 5, 2016 APPROVED: Dr. Susan E. Keith Date Dean, College of Graduate DEDICATION This thesis is dedicated to my family, my future husband James Kiser, and my forever adorable yellow bats; “I can do all things through Him who gives me strength.” Using palm fronds as roosts, Yellow bats await. Hide-and-seek on the loose, Is the game that they play. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I wish to start by thanking my thesis committee. I thank Dr. Ammerman for her never ending patience with my naivety and kookiness throughout this project, for her determination and knowledge to mold my skills to become a good researcher, and for teaching me how a strong work ethic, perseverance and a little creativity can lead to success. I thank Dr. Dowler for his reassurances and for always ensuring I produced quality work. I thank Dr. Skipper for being the best committee cheerleader a graduate student could ever hope for; without his guidance, understanding, and positive encouragement, I would still be stumbling through this project. And lastly, I’d like to thank Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Karyotype Analysis of Three Species of Sobal, L (Palmae: Coryphoideae)
    _??_1992 The Japan Mendel Society Cytologia 57: 485-489, 1992 Karyotype Analysis of Three Species of Sobal, L (Palmae: Coryphoideae) Guadalupe Palomino and Hermilo J. Quero Jardin Botanico , Instituto de Biologia, Universidad Nacional, Autonoma de Mexico , Apdo. Post. 70-614, Mexico, 04510, D.F. Accepted May 26, 1992 Sabal is a New World genus which grows in the Northern Hemisphere from the Caribb ean Islands, Southern United States (USA), Central America, to Venezuela. Mexico has the greatest diversity of Sabal with 7 of the 15 known species (Zona 1990).A mong the genera of palms occurring in Mexico, Sabal is one of the most economically i mportant genus, all of its species are intensively utilized by the rural population. The mature l eaves are used for thatching , the young leaves are used for make different kind of handicrafts, trunks for constructions . Sabal mexicana is also used as a source of edible "palm heart" and their fruits are used as complementary pig fodder (Caballero 1991). Four of the 7 Sabal species that occur in Mexico grow in the Yucatan Peninsula. They are, Sabal mexicana, S. mauritiiformis, S. yapa and the recently described species S. gretheriae. The three former species are clearly distinctive but S. gretheriae is closely similar to S. mexicana (Quero 1991). Palm chromosome counts have been reported for 111 genera and approximately 250 spec ies. The presence of a consecutive gametic numbers ranging from n=13 to n=18 , is called a d ysploid series. Palms of the subfamily Coryphoideae are considered to be the most primitive group with n=18 (Uhl and Druansfield 1987).
    [Show full text]
  • The Sabal May 2017
    The Sabal May 2017 Volume 34, number 5 In this issue: Native Plant Project (NPP) Board of Directors May program p1 below Texas at the Edge of the Subtropics— President: Ken King by Bill Carr — p 2-6 Vice Pres: Joe Lee Rubio Native Plant Tour Sat. May 20 in Harlingen — p 7 Secretary: Kathy Sheldon Treasurer: Bert Wessling LRGV Native Plant Sources & Landscapers, Drew Bennie NPP Sponsors, Upcoming Meetings p 7 Ginger Byram Membership Application (cover) p8 Raziel Flores Plant species page #s in the Sabal refer to: Carol Goolsby “Plants of Deep South Texas” (PDST). Sande Martin Jann Miller Eleanor Mosimann Christopher Muñoz Editor: Editorial Advisory Board: Rachel Nagy Christina Mild Mike Heep, Jan Dauphin Ben Nibert <[email protected]> Ken King, Betty Perez Ann Treece Vacek Submissions of relevant Eleanor Mosimann NPP Advisory Board articles and/or photos Dr. Alfred Richardson Mike Heep are welcomed. Ann Vacek Benito Trevino NPP meeting topic/speaker: "Round Table Plant Discussion" —by NPP members and guests Tues., April 23rd, at 7:30pm The Native Plant Project will have a Round Table Plant Discussion in lieu of the usual PowerPoint presentation. We’re encouraging everyone to bring a native plant, either a cutting or in a pot, to be identified and discussed at the meeting. It can be a plant you are unfamiliar with or something that you find remarkable, i.e. blooms for long periods of time or has fruit all winter or is simply gor- geous. We will take one plant at a time and discuss it with the entire group, inviting all comments about your experience with that native.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Plant List
    APPENDIX B-Tree Technical Manual, Download at the "Unified Development Code" from: http://www.cityofedinburg.com/ City of Edinburg Native (Permitted) Plant List e e = P Wildlif s t rac espan: Scientific Name Family Common Name(s) Slow) Medium, Fast, COMMENTS Perennial, A=Annual, D=deciduous Period Blooming Color Bloom Aquatic Soils Moist Riparian Upland Full Shade Shade/Sun Full Sun Att Lif (Bi=Bird Bu=Butterfly(Bi=Bird Be=Bee Height Mature Width Mature Rate Growth ( Spacing Large Trees (Parking lot shade) Acacia wrightii Fabaceae Wright's Acacia X X X Be 30' 20' Medium 20' P, D Spring White Recurved spines; heat & drought tolerant Fast growing shade tree; small fruit is extremely valuable for birds; limbs fairly Celtis laevigata Ulmaceae Sugar Hackberry X X X X X Bi 45' 50' Fast 50' P, D Spring Greenish brittle; drops fine, sticky sap, which is messy Fragrant, showy clusters of small, white flowers produce large quantities of fruit Ehretia anacua Boraginaceae Anacua X X X Bi 45' 50' Slow 50' P, D Jun-Oct White valuable to wildlife; fruit drop can be messy; good shade tree Large, spreading tree that requires regular watering to reach full potential; Fraxinus berlandieriana Oleaceae Mexican Ash, Fresno X X X X Bi 50' 75' Medium 75' P, D Spring Greenish papery, winged fruits on female trees only Very fast growing tree, but relatively Tepeguaje, Lead Leucaena pulverulenta Fabaceae X X Be 40' 50' Fast 50' P, D Spring Summer White short lived; limbs brittle and break easily, Tree and subject to girdling beetles Dense shade tree provides important
    [Show full text]
  • Anatomía Y Usos De Las Hojas Maduras De Tres Especies De Sabal (Arecaceae) De La Península De Yucatán, México
    Rev. Biol. Trop. 51(2): 333-344, 2003 www.ucr.ac.cr www.ots.ac.cr www.ots.duke.edu Anatomía y usos de las hojas maduras de tres especies de Sabal (Arecaceae) de la Península de Yucatán, México Martha Pérez & Silvia Rebollar Departamento de Biología, Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Iztapalapa. A. P. 55-535. 09340, México, D. F. Fax: 58- 04-46-88; [email protected]; [email protected] Recibido 12-VI-2001. Corregido 06-III-2002. Aceptado 13-VI-2002. Abstract: This paper describes the leaf anatomy of Sabal mauritiiformis (Karst.) Griseb. & H. Wendl., Sabal mexicana Mart. and Sabal yapa Wright ex Becc., three of the four most representative species of the Yucatán Península, in Mexico. These species are locally used: in the roofing of traditional homes, as food (fruits and api- cal buds), and in the production of hats, brooms and handicrafts. Leaf samples were collected in secondary growth of lower montane rainforest in the state of Quintana Roo and in two home gardens in the state of Yuca- tán. Herbarium samples were obtained, and samples of blade and petiole were fixed in formaline-acetic acid-al- cohol. Cross incisions were made on the blade and petiole, and were dyed with safranin and toluidine blue O. The results show that S. mauritiiformis and S. yapa are morphologically alike: both are tall, slim palm trees; the leaf in S. mauritiiformis is a shorter palm-like structure compared with the other two species. The shape of the main nerve, as seen in cross section, is rectangular in the three species.
    [Show full text]
  • Plants for Bats
    Suggested Native Plants for Bats Nectar Plants for attracting moths:These plants are just suggestions based onfloral traits (flower color, shape, or fragrance) for attracting moths and have not been empirically tested. All information comes from The Lady Bird Johnson's Wildflower Center's plant database. Plant names with * denote species that may be especially high value for bats (based on my opinion). Availability denotes how common a species can be found within nurseries and includes 'common' (found in most nurseries, such as Rainbow Gardens), 'specialized' (only available through nurseries such as Medina Nursery, Natives of Texas, SA Botanical Gardens, or The Nectar Bar), and 'rare' (rarely for sale but can be collected from wild seeds or cuttings). All are native to TX, most are native to Bexar. Common Name Scientific Name Family Light Leaves Water Availability Notes Trees: Sabal palm * Sabal mexicana Arecaceae Sun Evergreen Moderate Common Dead fronds for yellow bats Yaupon holly Ilex vomitoria Aquifoliaceae Any Evergreen Any Common Possumhaw is equally great Desert false willow Chilopsis linearis Bignoniaceae Sun Deciduous Low Common Avoid over-watering Mexican olive Cordia boissieri Boraginaceae Sun/Part Evergreen Low Common Protect from deer Anacua, sandpaper tree * Ehretia anacua Boraginaceae Sun Evergreen Low Common Tough evergreen tree Rusty blackhaw * Viburnum rufidulum Caprifoliaceae Partial Deciduous Low Specialized Protect from deer Anacacho orchid Bauhinia lunarioides Fabaceae Partial Evergreen Low Common South Texas species
    [Show full text]
  • Knowledge of the Yucatec Maya in Seasonal Tropical Forest Management: the Forage Plants
    Revista Mexicana de Biodiversidad 83: 503-518, 2012 Knowledge of the Yucatec Maya in seasonal tropical forest management: the forage plants El conocimiento de los mayas yucatecos en el manejo del bosque tropical estacional: las plantas forrajeras José Salvador Flores1 and Francisco Bautista2 1Departamento de Botánica, Universidad Autónoma de Yucatán, Campus de Ciencias Biológicas y Agropecuarias, km 15.5 Carretera Mérida- Xma- tkuil, 97000 Mérida, Yucatán, México. 2*Centro de Investigaciones en Geografía Ambiental, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Antigua Carretera a Pátzcuaro No. 8701, Col. Ex- Hacienda de San José de La Huerta, 58190 Morelia, Michoacán, México. [email protected] Abstract. Indigenous knowledge and the millenary experience in management of natural vegetation on karstic landscapes are important aspects that should be considered in animal production in seasonal tropical environments. The aim of the present work was to make an inventory of native plants associated to soilscapes from seasonal tropical forests from the Yucatán Peninsula that are used as forage by Mayan people. The work was carried out in 27 Mayan communities on karst landscapes in the Yucatán Peninsula as a part of the “Ethnoflora Yucatanense” project of the Universidad Autónoma de Yucatán. Samples were taken of forage plants together with corresponding floristic and ethnobotanical information. Data were processed in EXCEL dynamic tables, grouped by plant family, geoforms and soils, life form and animal consumers. Results indicate that Mayan communities use 196 plant species as forage: 139 herbaceous, 17 shrubs, 35 trees and 2 palms. These plants are fed to cows, pigs, horses, lambs, turkeys, chickens, ducks and pigeons.
    [Show full text]
  • "Freeze Survival Survey of 21 Palm Species in New Orleans and Vicinity"
    Freeze Survival Survey of 21 Palm Species in New Orleans and Vicinity Severn C. Doughty1, Daniel J. Gill2, and David C. Blouin3 Additional index words. cold damage, geographic populations, landscape survival, palms Summary. Landscape palms were sur- veyed for cold damage 8 to 10 months after the coldest weather episode re- corded this century in the New Orleans, La., area. Fourteen genera and 21 species of palms totaling 9039 individuals were surveyed and assign- ed to one of three condition catego- ries within six geographic areas. Area 1, north of Lake Pontchartrain, was not a reliable area for the majority of the 21 species found. South of Lake Pontchartrain, areas 2-6 were consid- ered statistically better for overall palm survival, with area 3 best follow- ed by areas 4, 2, 5, and 6. Although species survival depended somewhat on area, 10 species were found to be statistically reliable south of Lake Pontchartrain: Brahea armata, Cha- maedorea microspadix, Phoenix can- ariensis, Rhapidophyllum hystrix, Sabal mexicana, S. minor, S. palmetto, Sabal spp., Sabal spp. seedlings, and Trachy- carpus fortune;. Two species, Phoenix reclinata and Phoenix spp., were found to be marginal and seven spe- cies were found to be unreliable: Butia capitata, Chamaerops humilis, Livistona chinensis, Rhapis excelsa, Syagrus romanzoffiana, Washingtonia filifera, and W. robusta. Due to low individual numbers, survival for three species could not be reliably esti- mated: Arenga engleri, Phoenix dactyf- ifera, and Serenoa repens. alms are monocotyledonous plants in the order Arecales, P which are recognized as a natu- ral and isolated family, the Palmae or Arecaceae (Tomlinson, 1990; Uhl and Dransfield, 1987).
    [Show full text]
  • A Preliminary Evaluation of the Ancestry of a Putative Sabal Hybrid (Arecaceae: Coryphoideae), and the Description of a New Nothospecies, Sabal × Brazoriensis
    Phytotaxa 27: 8–25 (2011) ISSN 1179-3155 (print edition) www.mapress.com/phytotaxa/ Article PHYTOTAXA Copyright © 2011 Magnolia Press ISSN 1179-3163 (online edition) A preliminary evaluation of the ancestry of a putative Sabal hybrid (Arecaceae: Coryphoideae), and the description of a new nothospecies, Sabal × brazoriensis DOUGLAS H. GOLDMAN1, 2, MATTHEW R. KLOOSTER1, 3, M. PATRICK GRIFFITH4, MICHAEL F. FAY 5, & MARK W. CHASE5 1Harvard University Herbaria, 22 Divinity Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138, USA. E-mail:[email protected]; [email protected] 2Current address: USDA, NRCS, ENTSC, National Plant Data Team, 2901 East Lee Street, Suite 2100, Greensboro, North Carolina 27407, USA. E-mail: [email protected] (corresponding author) 3Current address: Biology Program, Center College, Danville, Kentucky 40422, USA. E-mail: [email protected] 4Montgomery Botanical Center, 11901 Old Cutler Road, Miami, Florida 33156-4242, USA. E-mail: [email protected] 5Jodrell Laboratory, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, Richmond, Surrey, TW9 3DS, UK. E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] ABSTRACT In a coastal plain forest in eastern Texas, USA, occurs a population of a putative Sabal hybrid, one of few native, putative palm hybrids in the continental USA. Robust plants with large trunks, they are morphologically dissimilar to the much smaller and acaulescent plants of S. minor, with which they co-occur. The only other large Sabal species in the USA are S. mexicana and S. palmetto, with S. mexicana native only to Texas. Using Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphisms (AFLPs), we sampled several plants of the putative hybrid and its possible parents in order to evaluate its possible hybrid origin.
    [Show full text]
  • Cold Hardy Palms (USDA Zones 6B-8A ) by Michael J
    1 An introduction to Cold Hardy Palms (USDA Zones 6b-8a ) By Michael J. Papay, 2004 [email protected] Foreword Welcome to the world of Cold Hardy Palms. If you live in USDA Zone 6b or above, Needle Palm ( Rhapidophyllum hystrix ), you can grow palms. Not just any the cold-hardiest trunk-forming palm. palms, but “native” palms too! It sounds Table of Contents fantastic, but it is absolutely true. Foreword………………………………1 If this is news to you, then you are about List of Cold Hardy Palms……………..2 to embark on a journey of discovery and Key to the Cold Hardy Palms…………3 enlightenment that will make a defining Palm Morphology……………………..4 mark in your gardening world. Species descriptions…………………..6 The world of cold hardy palms is Planting Cold Hardy Palms…………..14 curious. Knowledgeable gardeners, Maintenance of Cold Hardy Palms nurserymen, and horticultural agents Moisture / Water…………………14 have known about cold hardy palms for Fertilizer………………………….15 decades, but the knowledge somehow Old Inflorescences & Dead leaves.15 hasn’t hit the streets. There are reasons Winter Protection………………...15 why – the biggest of which simply Germinating Seeds…………………...16 seems to be the assumption that palms Bibliography.………………………...17 can’t be grown anywhere except in the Palm Societies………………………..17 Florida tropics or in the warm southwest. Finally, however, the time of cold hardy palms has come to the limelight, principally because of the Internet and its world-wide-web. I present to you an introduction to the cold hardy palms. Dwarf Palmetto ( Sabal minor ), the cold-hardiest palm. 2 List of Cold Hardy Palms Phoenix loureiroi humilis** Phoenix loureiroi pedunculata** USDA Zones 6b to 8a.
    [Show full text]
  • Native Adapted Landscape Plants
    Nativeand Adapted Landscape Plants ® City of Austin City of Texas AgriLife Extension Texas an earthwise guide for Central Texas Nativeand Adapted Landscape Plants an earthwise guide for Central Texas This guide was developed to help you in your efforts to protect and preserve our water resources. Index Key Trees ......................................................... 3 Native to: Water: E - Edwards Plateau: Shallow lime- Refers to the plant’s water needs after they Small Trees / Large Shrubs ....................... 6 stone or caliche soil (generally on are established. All plants require more water the west side of Austin) when first planted Shrubs ....................................................... 12 B - Blackland Prairie: Deeper, dark clay soils (generally on the central VL - Very Low (Water occasion- and east side of Austin) ally during very dry conditions) Perennials ................................................. 22 B/E - Native to both Blackland Prairie L - Low (Water thoroughly every and Edwards Plateau 3-4 weeks if no rainfall) Yuccas/Agaves/Succulents/Cacti/Sotols .... 36 T - Texas (outside of the immediate M - Medium (Water thoroughly Austin area) every 2-3 weeks if no rainfall) Ornamental Grasses .................................. 38 X - Hybrid plant with native H - High (Water thoroughly Texas parentage every 5-7 days if no rainfall) Vines ......................................................... 40 For additional native plant information, visit the Wildlife: plant section of the Lady Bird Johnson Wild- Groundcovers
    [Show full text]
  • Sabal Gretheriae, a New Species of Palm from the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico
    1991] QUERO: NEW SABAL 219 Principes, 35(4), 1991, pp. 219-224 Sabal gretheriae, a New Species of Palm from the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico HERMlLO J. QUERO Jardin Botanico, Instituto de Biologia, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Apdo. Post. 70-614, Mexico, 04510, D. F. Sabal is a New World genus, ranging concluded that there are remarkable dif­ in the Northern Hemisphere from the ferences between those Sabal species from Caribbean Islands and Southeastern United Cuba and those of Yucatan, sufficient for States, through Mexico and Central Amer­ those from the Chiquila region in Quintana ica, to Venezuela (Bailey 1944). Roo to be considered as belonging to a new Mexico has the greatest diversity of species. Sabal with 7 of the 15 known species (Zona 1990). The Yucatan Peninsula com­ Sabal gretheriae Quero, sp. nov. prises the states of Campeche, Quintana (figs. 1-6). Roo and Yucatan, where 3 wild species of Sabaloccur, S. mauritiiformis (Karsten) Palma mediocris usque ad 8 malta, Grisebach & H. A. Wendland, S. mexi­ trunco 20-30 cm diametro. Folia magna, cana Martius and S. yapa Wright ex Bec­ lamina ca. 2 m lata, petiolis apice 3-4 cm cari (Quero 1989). latis, glabris, hastula longe acuminata, gla­ I conducted a recent survey on the bra, marginibus incurvatis, 13-22 cm "Palmas de la Peninsula de Yucatan" longa, segmentis numerosis, unicostatis, comprising intensive field work in order to costa media prominente, venis transver­ verify distribution ranges of some of the salibus conspicuis uterque paginis, seg­ species, as well as to confirm the identity mentis centralibus usque ad 1.30 m longis, of some palms for which I had not enough 7 cm latis, apice bifurcatis, palman lon­ material.
    [Show full text]