DOCSLIB.ORG

Native Plants, Public Art, and San Diego's New Green Line Marcus Jones, Acid-Tongued Botanist of the West Seeds of Beauty Addi

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Native Plants, Public Art, and San Diego's New Green Line Marcus Jones, Acid-Tongued Botanist of the West Seeds of Beauty Addi $5.00 (Free to Members) VOL. 35, NO. 2 • SPRING 2007 FREMONTIA JOURNAL OF THE CALIFORNIA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY NATIVE PLANTS, PUBLIC ART, AND SAN DIEGO’S NEW GREEN LINE MARCUS JONES, ACID-TONGUED BOTANIST OF THE WEST SEEDS OF BEAUTY ADDING THREAT RANKINGS TO CALIFORNIA’S RARE AND ENDANGERED PLANTS NEW CNPS FELLOWS: VOLUMEBARBARA 35:2, ANDSPRING ROLAND2007 PITSCHEL, STEVE HARTMAN 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. 2, SPRING 2007 Web site: www.cnps.org Email: [email protected] Copyright © 2007 MEMBERSHIP California Native Plant Society Membership form located on inside back cover; Bart O’Brien, Editor dues include subscriptions to Fremontia and the Bulletin 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 Kitty Blassey, Editorial Assistant Plant Lover . $100 Student/Retired/Limited Income . $25 Brad Jenkins, Amanda Jorgenson, Jake Sigg, and Carol Witham, Proofreaders STAFF CHAPTER COUNCIL Sacramento Office: Jim Bishop (Chair), Larry Levine (Vice CALIFORNIA NATIVE Executive Director . Amanda Jorgenson Chair), Sarah Jayne (Secretary) PLANT SOCIETY Development Director . Melissa Cirone Alta Peak (Tulare) . Joan Stewart Finance & Administration Manager . Bristlecone (Inyo-Mono) . Dedicated to the Preservation of Cari Porter Sherryl Taylor the California Native Flora Membership & Sales Coordinator . Channel Islands . David Magney The California Native Plant Society Christina Neifer Dorothy King Young (Mendocino/ (CNPS) is a statewide nonprofit organi- At Large: Sonoma Coast) . Lori Hubbart zation dedicated to increasing the un- Fremontia Editor . Bart O’Brien East Bay . Delia Taylor derstanding and appreciation of Califor- El Dorado . Amy Hoffman nia’s native plants, and to preserving Senior Conservation Botanist . Kern County . Lucy Clark them and their natural habitats for fu- position open ture generations. Rare Plant Botanist . Kristi Lazar Los Angeles/Santa Monica Mtns . CNPS carries out its mission through Senior Vegetation Ecologist . Julie Betsey Landis science, conservation advocacy, educa- Evens Marin County . Bob Soost tion, and horticulture at the local, state, Vegetation Ecologist . Anne Klein Milo Baker (Sonoma County) . and federal levels. It monitors rare and East Bay Conservation Analyst . Liz Parsons endangered plants and habitats; acts to Lech Naumovich Mojave Desert . Tim Thomas save endangered areas through public- Legislative Advocate . Vern Goehring Monterey Bay . Rosemary Foster ity, persuasion, and on occasion, legal Mount Lassen . Catie Bishop action; provides expert testimony to Legal Advisor . Sandy McCoy Napa Valley . John Pitt government bodies; supports the estab- Website Coordinator . Mark Naftzger lishment of native plant preserves; spon- CNPS Bulletin Editor . Bob Hass North Coast . Larry Levine sors workdays to remove invasive plants; North San Joaquin . James Brugger and offers a range of educational activi- BOARD OF DIRECTORS Orange County . Sarah Jayne ties including speaker programs, field Brad Jenkins (President), Sue Britting Redbud (Grass Valley/Auburn) . trips, native plant sales, horticultural (Vice President), Steve Hartman (Trea- Marie Bain workshops, and demonstration gardens. surer), Lynn Houser (Secretary). At Riverside/San Bernardino counties . Since its founding in 1965, the tradi- Large: Charli Danielsen, Dave Flietner, Katie Barrows tional strength of CNPS has been its Sacramento Valley . Diana Hickson dedicated volunteers. CNPS activities Diana Hickson, Arvind Kumar, David San Diego . Dave Flietner are organized at the local chapter level Magney, Spence McIntyre where members’ varied interests influ- San Gabriel Mtns . Gabi McLean ence what is done. Volunteers from the PROGRAM DIRECTORS San Luis Obispo . Lauren Brown 33 CNPS chapters annually contribute CNPS Press . Holly Forbes Sanhedrin (Ukiah) . Vishnu in excess of 87,000 hours (equivalent Conservation . position open Santa Clara Valley . Kevin Bryant to 42 full-time employees). Horticulture . Peigi Duvall Santa Cruz County . Brett Hall CNPS membership is open to all. Posters . Bertha McKinley Sequoia (Fresno) . Peggy Jones Members receive the quarterly journal, and Wilma Follette Shasta . Susan Libonati-Barnes Fremontia, the quarterly statewide Bul- Rare Plants . position open Sierra Foothills (Tuolumne, Cala- letin, and newsletters from their local veras, Mariposa) . Patrick Stone CNPS chapter. Vegetation . .Todd Keeler-Wolf South Coast (Palos Verdes) . MATERIALS FOR PUBLICATION Barbara Sattler DISCLAIMER: Tahoe . Michael Hogan The views expressed by authors published CNPS members and others are wel- come to contribute materials for publi- Willis L. Jepson (Solano) . in this journal do not necessarily reflect Mary Frances Kelly Poh established policy or procedure of CNPS, cation in Fremontia. See the inside back and their publication in this journal should cover for manuscript submission in- Yerba Buena (San Francisco) . not be interpreted as an organizational structions. Jo-Ann Ordano endorsement—in part or in whole—of their ideas, statements, or opinions. Printed by Premier Graphics: www.premiergraphics.biz FREMONTIA VOLUME 35:2, SPRING 2007 CONTENTS THE GREEN LINE by Nina Karavasiles ................................................................... 3 Bringing native plants into the public’s consciousness is a challenge. Artist Nina Karavasiles chose to focus on native plants and recycled materials for her inspirational work on the 70th Street trolley station along San Diego’s Green Line—the busiest transportation corridor in the county. MARCUS JONES: AN OUTSPOKEN MAVERICK: 1852–1934 by Elizabeth Rush ................................................................................................. 9 Marcus Jones (1852–1934) was a botanist with “attitude,” but in addition to stirring up trouble, he made significant contributions to his field. He established a large herbarium and described hundreds of new species. By publishing new species on his own, he gave impetus to the independence of the Western botanical establishment from the Eastern hierarchy. He also contributed a rich supply of stories to the botanical lore. A HARVEST OF SEEDS by Michael Wall and John Macdonald ...................... 14 The beauty and diversity of Californian seeds are the subjects of this expanded photo essay. Seeds are the promise of life on one hand, and signal the end of life for annuals, biennials, and other plants that are termed monocarpic (a plant that produces seeds once in a life- time). All seeds serve the same basic functions, yet these marvels of evolution display an astonishing array of forms, colors, and textures to fulfill such deceptively simple goals. WHERE DID THE CNPS RED CODE GO? by Kristi Lazar ............................ 18 The author presents the recent implementation of a new Threat Rank designation for plants listed in the Society’s indispensable Inventory of the Rare and Endangered Plants of California. This new system supersedes the Society’s previous Rarity, Endangerment, and Distribution (RED), and Rarity, Endangerment, Vigor, and Distribution (REVD) codes. Problems inherent in the previous systems and how the new system addresses these concerns and brings a new level of clarity to the Inventory are explained. NEW CNPS FELLOWS: ROLAND AND BARBARA PITSCHEL by Jake Sigg ......................................... 22 Barbara and Roland Pitschel were instrumental in the founding of the Yerba Buena Chapter of CNPS in 1986. With their ongoing efforts (since 1972) on behalf of the award winning restoration of Bernal Heights Park, they are true pioneers in the field of ecological restoration. STEVE HARTMAN by Jo Kitz ........................................................................... 23 Steve Hartman has served the Los Angeles/Santa Monica Mountains Chapter for over 30 years, and the state board of CNPS for over 25 years. His long standing concern for California’s plant communities was one of the keys to the establishment of CNPS’s Plant Communities Program. He served on the California Desert District Advisory Council and created the Vertical Vegetation Program at Joshua Tree National Park. BOOK REVIEWS ........................................................................................................................26 THE COVER: The rough-textured seeds of the corkseed fish-hook cactus (Mammillaria tetrancistra). Photograph by John Macdonald. VOLUME 35:2, SPRING 2007 FREMONTIA 1 EDITORIAL: WALNUTS USEFUL WEBSITES AND CONTACT ccasionally, my mind wanders from reveries of native plants to the concrete reality imposed by money—and I must think of walnuts. INFORMATION ODo you like walnuts? We should all be listening to what walnuts California Native Plant have to tell us, as it is such a compelling tale of conservation imperatives Society (CNPS): and economic reality. There are both native and exotic species of walnuts present in California. www.cnps.org, with links to The exotic species, the so-called English walnut (Juglans regia) though it is conservation issues, chapters, not native there) is the oldest documented “tree food” collected and eaten by publications, policies, etc. humans back to at least 7000 B.C. Not surprisingly, this exotic walnut was an For updates on early immigrant to California, though the first commercial orchard was not conservation issues:
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Growing Chinese Chestnuts in Missouri by Ken Hunt, Ph.D., Research Scientist, Center for Agroforestry, Blight
    AGROFORESTRY IN ACTION University of Missouri Center for Agroforestry AF1007 - 2012 Growing Chinese Chestnuts in Missouri by Ken Hunt, Ph.D., Research Scientist, Center for Agroforestry, blight. In fact, the devastation caused by chestnut blight University of Missouri, Michael Gold, Ph.D., Associate Director, (Cryphonectria parasitica) stem cankers has reduced Center for Agroforestry, University of Missouri, William Reid, American chestnut from a major timber species to a rare Ph.D., Research and Extension Horticulturist, Kansas State Uni- understory tree often found cankered in sprout clumps. versity, & Michele Warmund, Ph.D., Professor of Horticulture, Major efforts are underway to restore the American Division of Plant Sciences, University of Missouri chestnut (see www.acf.org/). The Allegheny and Ozark chinkapins are multi-stem shrubs to small trees that hinese chestnut is an emerging new tree crop produce small tasty nuts and make interesting (but for Missouri and the Midwest. The Chinese blight susceptible) landscape trees that are also useful Cchestnut tree is a spreading, medium-sized tree for wildlife. with glossy dark leaves bearing large crops of nutri- tious nuts. Nuts are borne inside spiny burs that split open when nuts are ripe. Each bur contains one to three shiny, dark-brown nuts. Nuts are "scored" then micro- waved, roasted or boiled to help remove the leathery shell and papery seed coat, revealing a creamy or gold- en-colored meat. Chestnuts are a healthy, low-fat food ingredient that can be incorporated into a wide range of dishes – from soups to poultry stuffing, pancakes, muf- fins and pastries (using chestnut flour). Historically, demand for chestnuts in the United States has been highest in ethnic markets (European and Asian, for example) but as Americans search for novel and healthy food products, chestnuts are becoming more widely accepted.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Plant Diagnostic Network Newsletter
    Western Plant Diagnostic Network Newsletter WPDN – First Detector Dear WPDN First Detectors, Two new pest problems Network News have been found in the WPDN region. The first, the fruit- piercing moth, has been found in Hawaii. It is a destructive moth with a broad host range. The second is a The newsletter for the disease called thousand cankers disease of walnut, which WPDN is caused by a fungus vectored by the walnut twig beetle. First Detector Community This disease has been found throughout the western U.S. Read more about these in the following articles. February 2010 Volume 3, Number 1 We now have over 3,750 First Detectors in the WPDN, achieved with several training sessions in Guam, Oregon, Contact us at the WPDN and California. Congratulations to all our WPDN First Regional Center: Detector Educators. Dr. Amanda Hodges, the NPDN Training and Education Chair, informs us that there is a Phone: 530 754 2255 new online Chilli Thrips module on the Online Training Fax: 530 754 7998 site. Chilli Thrips Email: [email protected] To access this new module, log on to the NPDN home page at: http://www.npdn.org/ Websites: https://www.wpdn.org https://www.npdn.org Published by the WPDN Regional Center Department of Plant Pathology University of California, Davis Click on this logo Editor: Richard W. Hoenisch ©Copyright Regents of the University of California All Rights Reserved And begin! A Fruit-Piercing Moth found in Hawaii Lepidoptera: Noctuidae Oraesia excavata Butler Personal Communication from Bernarr Kumashiro, entomologist with HDOA On December 28, 2009, William Haines, University of Hawaii, notified Hawaii Department of Agriculture (HDOA) of a new fruit-piercing moth in Hawaii.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, , 07/22/2003
    /40-/US Page 1 of 32 Oevrinol 50-OF Booklet OEV1035 draft revisions 5/23/03 Devrinol® 50-OF Selective Herbicide Dry Flowable For use on certain citrus, nuts, pome fruits, small fruits, stone fruits, vegetables and tobacco Active Ingredient: Napropamide (CAS No. 15299-99-7) ...................................................................................... 50% Other Ingredients: 50% Total: 100% Contains 50 Ibs. of active Ingredient per 100 Ibs. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. CAUTION See additional precautionary statements and directions for use inside booklet. EPA Reg. No. 100-1035 EPA Est. ACCEPTED 0'- -n) ...... tiLiI; L In EPA Lettl."r Dated Made in U.S.A. JUL 22 2003 Ul)der the Federal Imectitide. fwadicide. IUtd Rtulcndcldle .4.ct WI lIDlendcd. [Dr th... .... U~lde SCP# t"ltW.erf'd und .. r 'ia'A, .•. rit~. ...lett>- 4 pounds Net Weight ( Page 2 of 32 Oevrinol 50-OF Booklet OEV1035 draft revisions 5/23/03 TABLE OF CONTENTS FIRST AID ....................................................................................................................................................... PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS ................................................................................................................ Hazards To Humans And Domestic Animals ........................................................................................ .. Personal Protective Equipment. .............................................................................................................. Environmental Hazards ..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Comparative Proteomic Analysis of Walnut (Juglans Regia L.) Pellicle Tissues Reveals the Regulation of Nut Quality Attributes
    life Article Comparative Proteomic Analysis of Walnut (Juglans regia L.) Pellicle Tissues Reveals the Regulation of Nut Quality Attributes Paulo A. Zaini 1, Noah G. Feinberg 1, Filipa S. Grilo 2 , Houston J. Saxe 1 , Michelle R. Salemi 3, Brett S. Phinney 3 , Carlos H. Crisosto 1 and Abhaya M. Dandekar 1,* 1 Department of Plant Sciences, University of California, Davis, CA 95616, USA; [email protected] (P.A.Z.); [email protected] (N.G.F.); [email protected] (H.J.S.); [email protected] (C.H.C.) 2 Department of Food Sciences and Technology, University of California, Davis, CA 95616, USA; [email protected] 3 Proteomics Core Facility, University of California, Davis, CA 95616, USA; [email protected] (M.R.S.); [email protected] (B.S.P.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 2 November 2020; Accepted: 25 November 2020; Published: 27 November 2020 Abstract: Walnuts (Juglans regia L.) are a valuable dietary source of polyphenols and lipids, with increasing worldwide consumption. California is a major producer, with ‘Chandler’ and ‘Tulare’ among the cultivars more widely grown. ‘Chandler’ produces kernels with extra light color at a higher frequency than other cultivars, gaining preference by growers and consumers. Here we performed a deep comparative proteome analysis of kernel pellicle tissue from these two valued genotypes at three harvest maturities, detecting a total of 4937 J. regia proteins. Late and early maturity stages were compared for each cultivar, revealing many developmental responses common or specific for each cultivar. Top protein biomarkers for each developmental stage were also selected based on larger fold-change differences and lower variance among replicates, including proteins for biosynthesis of lipids and phenols, defense-related proteins and desiccation stress-related proteins.
    [Show full text]
  • PART II PERSONAL PAPERS and ORGANIZATIONAL RECORDS Allen, Paul Hamilton, 1911-1963 Collection 1 RG 4/1/5/15 Photographs, 1937-1959 (1.0 Linear Feet)
    PART II PERSONAL PAPERS AND ORGANIZATIONAL RECORDS Allen, Paul Hamilton, 1911-1963 Collection 1 RG 4/1/5/15 Photographs, 1937-1959 (1.0 linear feet) Paul Allen was a botanist and plantsman of the American tropics. He was student assistant to C. W. Dodge, the Garden's mycologist, and collector for the Missouri Botanical Garden expedition to Panama in 1934. As manager of the Garden's tropical research station in Balboa, Panama, from 1936 to 1939, he actively col- lected plants for the Flora of Panama. He was the representative of the Garden in Central America, 1940-43, and was recruited after the War to write treatments for the Flora of Panama. The photos consist of 1125 negatives and contact prints of plant taxa, including habitat photos, herbarium specimens, and close-ups arranged in alphabetical order by genus and species. A handwritten inventory by the donor in the collection file lists each item including 19 rolls of film of plant communities in El Salvador, Costa Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Panama. The collection contains 203 color slides of plants in Panama, other parts of Central America, and North Borneo. Also included are black and white snapshots of Panama, 1937-1944, and specimen photos presented to the Garden's herbarium. Allen's field books and other papers that may give further identification are housed at the Hunt Institute of Botanical Documentation. Copies of certain field notebooks and specimen books are in the herbarium curator correspondence of Robert Woodson, (Collection 1, RG 4/1/1/3). Gift, 1983-1990. ARRANGEMENT: 1) Photographs of Central American plants, no date; 2) Slides, 1947-1959; 3) Black and White photos, 1937-44.
    [Show full text]
  • Lewis Ralph Jones
    NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES L E W I S R A L P H J O N E S 1864—1945 A Biographical Memoir by J . C. WALKER AND A . J . R IKER Any opinions expressed in this memoir are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Academy of Sciences. Biographical Memoir COPYRIGHT 1958 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES WASHINGTON D.C. LEWIS RALPH JONES December 5,1864—April 1, ig^ BY J. C. WALKER AND A. J. RIKER HE LIFE of Lewis Ralph Jones coincides with a period in Ameri- Tcan history during which agriculture rose to the status of a well-established science. He was born at Brandon, Wisconsin, on December 5,1864, about two years after President Lincoln signed the Morrill Act. This provided land grants to each state, the proceeds of which were to establish instruction in agriculture and mechanical arts. When Jones died in his eighty-first year, on April 1, 1945, at Orlando, Florida, agricultural science had reached a high level in the United States. His chosen sector in that field, plant pathology, shared a leading role with other branches of plant science. His father, David Jones, a native of the borderland of England and Wales, moved to America in 1828, and eventually settled on a tract of land acquired from the U. S. Government in Metomen township of Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin. His mother, Lucy Jane Knapp, was born at Starksboro, Vermont, and at an early age moved, with her parents, into the same community, where the village of Brandon was later established.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Walnuts Matt Ernst1 Introduction the Two Major Varieties of Walnuts Grown for Food in the U.S
    Center for Crop Diversification Crop Profile CCD-CP-128 Black Walnuts Matt Ernst1 Introduction The two major varieties of walnuts grown for food in the U.S. are black walnut (Eastern black walnut, Juglans nigra; and California black walnut, Juglans hindsii); and Persian walnut (Juglans regia), also called Carpathian walnut or English walnut. Eastern black walnut is native to North America and is a valuable timber tree, long harvested for veneer lumber. Black walnuts also have a long history as a food ingredient, and Eastern black walnuts are one of the few wild- harvested commercial food crops in the U.S. Persian walnut trees were introduced in California by Spanish missionaries in the 1700s, and California dominates U.S. commercial Persian walnut production. This profile focuses on Eastern black walnut for nut production. Persian walnuts are not recommended for surrounding states for wholesaling to hulling stations. commercial production in Kentucky, where Persian Black walnut nutmeats are used in baking, ice cream, walnut is limited by cold temperatures, winter injury candies and other food preparations. State and federal and late spring frost damage; walnut blight; and food safety, labeling and other food manufacturing squirrels, which eat the nuts when they are immature. regulations, including allergen concerns, may Detailed production information for both Eastern apply when shelling nuts and making food products black walnut and Persian walnut is available in the containing tree nuts. Hulled and cleaned in-shell black University of Kentucky Extension publication ID- walnuts have also been used in some arts and crafts 77, Nut Tree Growing in Kentucky.
    [Show full text]
  • Mount Shasta Annotated Bibliography Chapter 31
    Mount Shasta Annotated Bibliography Chapter 31 Science: Botany Mt. Shasta stands as if an island in the sky of northern California. The higher reaches of the mountain are a unique environment. Any such isolated habitat such as the heights of Mt. Shasta holds the promise of containing plants and trees which perhaps have evolved in some way independently of outside influences. From the times of earliest exploration on, botanists have desired to explore Mt. Shasta to see what grows upon its slopes. Comparisons with the flora of other peaks and alpine regions of the West helps give botanists insights into the geographic distribution and evolution of the plant kingdom. The Scotsman William Brackenridge, who discovered the California Pitcher Plant (Darlingtonia californica) near the base of Castle Crags in 1841, was the first botanist to cross over the slopes of Mt. Shasta (see Section 9. Early Exploration: American Government Expeditions, 1841-1860). During the latter half of the 19th Century some of the most famous botanists of the time came to Mt. Shasta. Scottish botanist John Jeffrey discovered the Jeffrey Pine in the Shasta Valley, possibly on northern slope of Mt. Shasta, in 1852. The famed American botanist Asa Gray, and English botanist Joseph Dalton Hooker, botanized on Mt. Shasta with John Muir in 1877 (see Section 21. Literature: John Muir). John Gill Lemmon, who climbed to the summit of Shasta in 1879, later scientifically named the specific variety of Red Fir trees he found upon the mountain's slopes as the Shasta Red Fir (see also Section 11. Mountaineering 19th Century).
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register/Vol. 73, No. 42/Monday, March 3, 2008/Rules
    11328 Federal Register / Vol. 73, No. 42 / Monday, March 3, 2008 / Rules and Regulations 70240). Copies of the rule were mailed Dated: February 27, 2008. §§ 984.7, 984.13, 984.14, 984.15, 984.21, or sent via facsimile to all Board Lloyd C. Day, 984.22, 984.42, 984.46, 984.48, 984.50, members and tart cherry handlers. Administrator, Agricultural Marketing 984.51, 984.52, 984.59, 984.67, 984.69, Finally, the rule was made available Service. 984.70, 984.71, 984.73 and 984.89, through the Internet by USDA and the [FR Doc. E8–4008 Filed 2–29–08; 8:45 am] which are effective September 1, 2008. Office of the Federal Register. A 30-day BILLING CODE 3410–02–P FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: comment period ending on January 10, Melissa Schmaedick, Marketing Order 2008, was provided to allow interested Administration Branch, Fruit and persons to respond to the proposal. No DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Vegetable Programs, Agricultural comments were received. Marketing Service, USDA, Northwest Agricultural Marketing Service Marketing Field Office, 1220 S.W. Third After consideration of all relevant Avenue, Room 385, Portland, Oregon matter presented, including the 7 CFR Part 984 97204; telephone: (503) 326–2724, Fax: information and recommendation [Docket No. AO–192–A7; AMS–FV–07–0004; (503) 326–7440, or e-mail: submitted by the Board and other FV06–984–1] [email protected]. available information, it is hereby found Small businesses may request that this rule, as hereinafter set forth, Walnuts Grown in California; Order information on this proceeding by will tend to effectuate the declared Amending Marketing Order and contacting Jay Guerber, Marketing Order policy of the Act.
    [Show full text]
  • The Plant Press the ARIZONA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY Volume 42, Number 1 Spring/Summer 2019
    The Plant Press THE ARIZONA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY Volume 42, Number 1 Spring/Summer 2019 In this Issue 3 Arizona’s Magnificent Trees Program 5 Message from a Big Tree Hunter 10 Observations on Plant Life of the Cienega Creek Natural Preserve, Pima County, Arizona 13 Chronicling Place-based Plant Diversity Back in the early 2000s, Ken Morrow and Bob Zahner (L–R), then co-coordinators of the Arizona Register of Big Trees, took a hike in the Santa Catalina Mountains to visit the Arizona Cypress Plus (Cupressus arizonica) Champion Tree. Photo courtesy Glenda Zahner. 17 Save the Date: Botany 2019, AZNPS 16th Annual Meeting The Fascination with Trees 19 Volume 17 of Flora of North by Douglas Ripley, Arizona Native Plant Society, Cochise Chapter America Published With Regular Features What native plant lover does not have a special fondness and appreciation for Arizona’s fascinating trees? From the fragrant conifers and hardwoods of our moist 2 President’s Note mountains to the rich and colorful trees occurring along our streamsides and other 8 Book Review: Catalina riparian areas, to the highly adapted, drought-tolerant trees of our deserts, there is Mountains much for the observant individual to discover, study, and appreciate in our 9 Who’s Who at AZNPS arboreal diversity. 14 Book Review: C.G. Pringle Realizing the benefits of raising the public’s awareness of the State’s trees, as well as 17 Spotlight on a Native Plant in an effort to enlist their support of tree conservation, the Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management established the Arizona Magnificent Trees 18 Book Review: The Natural History of the San Francisco Program, which is described in the next two articles.
    [Show full text]
  • Northwest Botanical Manuscripts.Pdf (6.428Mb)
    NORTHWEST BOTANI CAL MANUSCRIPTS An Indexed Register of the Papers, 1867-1.957, of Wilhelm Nikolaus Suksdorf, William Conklin Cusick, Charles Vancouver Piper, Rolla Kent Beattie, and Harold St. John in the WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Pullman 1976 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface 3 Introduction 5 Wilhelm N. Suksdorf Papers 15 William C. Cusick Papers 22 Charles V. Piper Papers 24 R. Kent Beattie Papers 28 Harold St. John Papers 35 Index to the Correspondence 38 Z Washington (State). State University, Pullman. Library. 5358 Northwest botanical manuscripts: an indexed register US of the papers, 1867-1957, of Wilhelm Nikolaus Suksdorf, W3 William Conklin Cusick, Charles Vancouver Piper, Rolla Kent Beattie and Harold St. John in the Washington State Univer­ sity Library. Pullman, Wash., 1976. 64 p. illus. 27 em. 1. Botany--Bibl@ 2. Beattie, Rolla Kent, 1875-1960--Bibl. 3. Cusick, William Conklin, 1842-1922--Bibl. 4. Piper, Charles Vancouver, 1867-1926--Bibl. 5. St. John, Harold, 1895- --Bibl. 6. Suksdorf, Wilhelm Nikolaus, 1850-1932 --Bibl. I. Title" Copyright 1976 by Washington State University All rights are reserved. Except for brief quotations in critical essays or reviews, no part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording, or by any informational storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher, Washington State University Library. PREFACE Beginning in 1965, the Washington State University Library has prepared a series of publications designed to make known the character and contents of its major manuscript holdings in a format accessible to scholars throughout the world.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2016 Walnut Report
    ® 2670 West Shaw Lane, Fresno, California 93711 U.S.A. Telephone (559) 435-2664 Fax (559) 435-8520 www.dercofoods.com e-mail: [email protected] February 2016 Walnut Report February 2016 shipments were 100.7 million inshell equivalent pounds. This is 19.8 million pounds (+25%) more than February 2015. This is the second consecutive record monthly shipment from California. 2015 Walnut Supply (1,000 pounds) Carry-in from prior season: 167,022 2015 Crop Receipts: 1,202,706 Total available for shipment: 1,369,728 Less: shipments to date thru Feb 29: 736,206 Remaining supply: 633,522 • Inshell shipments were 20.5 million pounds for the month of February, an increase of 1.3 million pounds (+7%) compared to February of 2015. • Season to date inshell shipments are 267.9 million pounds through February, an increase of 38.7 million pounds (+17%) compared to the same period last season. • Shelled shipments were 39.4 million pounds for the month of February, an increase of 8.0 million pounds (+29%) compared to February of 2015. • Season to date shelled shipments are 206.5 million pounds through February, an increase of 24.7 million pounds (+14%) compared to the same period last season. Below are some of the major walnut markets and the relative statistics (in pounds): Sep 2015 - Jan 2016 Sep 2014 - Jan 2015 % Change % Change Country Shelled Inshell Shelled Inshell Shelled Inshell USA 82,027,219 11,711,743 83,379,892 12,610,924 -2% -7% Canada 9,591,368 2,106,731 8,444,050 1,641,466 14% 28% Germany 27,745,279 12,340,856 22,919,133 9,243,076 21% 34% Italy 2,215,129 35,102,336 1,542,417 32,834,440 44% 7% Netherlands 4,350,190 1,708,179 2,013,711 2,731,809 116% -37% Spain 10,681,960 17,733,810 7,822,945 17,675,689 37% 0% U.K.
    [Show full text]