DOCSLIB.ORG

Desert Survivors NURTURING PLANTS and PEOPLE SINCE 1981

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Desert Survivors NURTURING PLANTS and PEOPLE SINCE 1981 1020 W. Starr Pass nonprofit org Tucson, AZ 85713 US postage open 8-5 Tue-Sat PAID Tucson, Arizona permit no. 337 Desert Survivors NURTURING PLANTS AND PEOPLE SINCE 1981 FALL 2013 Executive Director’s Report The Fall Plant Sale is always a My department takes care of welcome milestone at the end the administration of the entire of summer. And putting to- Members agency. Gwen and Mireya dot gether the newsletter is a time to all the I’s and cross all the T’s to contemplate the various compo- September 28, Saturday, 8am - 5pm keep us on track. Believe me, nents of our organization. As I 20% off everything there are a multitude of contracts, VISIT OUR WEBSITE: was contemplating what impor- leases, certifications, expenses desertsurvivors.org Program Services tant topic I might write about Members get 20% off during general and revenues, registrations, and in my report, it dawned on me transactions to track. public sale as well For this update, I have to start by sharing my learning the new model and overcom- MEMBERSHIP: $50/yr that one of the most important -newsletter semiannually As director of Desert Survivors for own exciting news. I am a proud Grandma ing some systems glitches with the central ingredients in Desert Survivors is -10% off plant purchases almost 20 years, I am fully aware the people that work for us, so I to a beautiful baby boy born on August 12, office for the Arizona Early Intervention all year that the staff of Desert Survivors 2013. I have been an un-official surrogate Program (AzEIP) but, on the whole, the new -members’ day sale entry would like to acknowledge them is what has made it a top notch grandma to so many model is working here. agency. We have also had the children over the years well for families DIRECTORY: Our agency is comprised of invaluable guidance of our Board and I adore every one and that, of course, nineteen staff members who of Directors. Chris, Tom, Doug, of them, but finally is what really mat- Richard Bechtold work in three divisions. Karen Stan, and Jenn make sure the having a true grand- ters. Executive Director is the Director of Program agency meets its mission. I could baby is absolutely This summer has 609-8333 Services, Jim runs the Native not do what I need to do without amazing. This has to been an espe- Jim Verrier Plant Nursery, and I run the their direction. I thank the Lord be my favorite role cially hot one for Nursery Director Administrative section. Karen for everyone at Desert Survivors. ever. our Adult Services 791-9309 oversees our Adult Vocational On another note, Desert Survi- On the Desert Survi- members. I am so Karen Wilson Program, as well as the Chil- vors will run its State Tax Credit vors front, the news is proud of all of them Director of Programs dren’s Program. Our infants Campaign again in the late fall. also good. Children’s for continuing to 884-8806 and their families receive early It was a huge success last year. I Services has success- work hard and do intervention services from Kathy guess our members like to know fully made the transi- a great job despite and Brooke. Emory, Les, David, where at least some of their state tion to the Team Based the soaring tem- Pete, Mike, Daniel, and Hulices DESERT SURVIVORS is a taxes go. Model of services. peratures they have coach our work crews through unique human service agen- I hope to see everyone at the For those of you who had to endure. The very productive days. cy founded in 1981 in and members plant sale on Septem- read the spring news nursery looks great for the Tucson community. In the Native Plant Nursery, ber 28th, or Tuesday through letter, you may remember that the Team as a result of all that hard work. And, in Desert Survivors is a nonprof- Jim’s crew is comprised of Kelly, Fall Plant Sale 2013 Saturday the following week. We Based Model of services is considered one 2013, for the first time in many years we it organization combining the Jason, Nate, and Janine. They are so very appreciative of our of the “best practices” for families. It gives had a summer program. One young man appreciation and preserva- raise and nurture four acres of members, who clearly understand each family access to a team of profession- who is still in high school, but looking for General Public tion of the Sonoran Desert the native flora Desert Survi- and support the mission of Desert als while having one person assigned as the employment after graduation, joined our with innovative and effective vors is famous for. Gerardo is October 1, Tuesday through Survivors. See you at the sale. team leader to be the main point of contact team this summer. He worked with us for services to enhance the lives our Jack-of-all-trades and he Saturday, 8am - 5pm for the family. We have two Developmental eight weeks and we really enjoyed having of people with disabilities. repairs, maintains, or builds Richard M. Bechtold Specialists who are working under this model him. Next year we hope to open up this everything the agency has or 10% off everything Executive Director through a sub-contract with Easter Seals opportunity to more high school students needs. Blake Foundation. It has been a process preparing for their future. continued on page 3 design: Linda M. Brewer/Bailiwik, Ink; Featured Plants Spring 2013 of ours have shared that this plant Bothriochloa laguroides Tagetes lemmonii wards off mosquitos, which is not sur- subsp. torreyana prising as it smells similar to citronella. Ferocactus cylindraceus subsp. (mountain marigold) (Silver beardgrass) (California firebarrel) Most of us are familiar with this com- This small bunchgrass is native to Santa tortulispinus var. This distinctive firebarrel cactus, which is monly cultivated native plant in the Ruellia nudiflora Cruz, Cochise, and extreme southeast- (violet wild petunia) native to Baja California and San Diego sunflower family (Asteraceae), or are glabrata ern Pima Counties in Arizona, and its County, California, is not commonly found we? It always seemed odd to me that Although we have sold plants under range stretches into New Mexico and in nurseries. Although some sources do the small plants seen at higher eleva- the species name for years, we are beyond. It is similar in appearance to not recognize this variety (e.g. Flora of tions in southern Arizona would turn into pleased to finally have our local form the commonly seen cane beardgrass North America), in appearance it is a very such large shrubs in the Tucson valley of the plant, variety glabrata. Some (B. barbinodis), but differs in its smaller different plant from the typical F. cylindra- and then appear highly frost sensitive sources place R. nudiflora var. gla- violet wild petunia bloom (close up) size and its smaller seedhead. The foli- ceus. Subspecies tortulispinus is a much during cold winters. In fact, we learned brata under R. nudiflora var. nudi- age of these plants also take on a silver smaller plant, often reaching just two to that these plants in yards in Oracle or flora. At this point, we are not sure of to pink appearance in the fall. Silver California firebarrel three feet tall, as opposed to the four Sierra Vista would typically die during the variety of the plants that we have beardgrass does not seem to spread as to six foot tall F. cylindraceus and it has the winter. Unfortunately, in turns out been selling, but believe that they aggressively as its larger cousin does. longer (incredibly long), more twisted, and most nurseries selling this plant (includ- are from Mexico. A good key to this Typically around August, seedheads redder spines. The taxonomy gets a little ing us) were actually selling the Sonoran species has been extremely difficult begin to form small clusters of whitish bit squirrely with this plant as it was once mountain marigold (Tagetes palmeri), a to find up to this point, but we’ll keep seeds at the tips of the culms (or stems). considered part of Ferocactus acantho- happenstance perpetuated by wholesale looking. The variety of our local form As is the case with many grasses, the des, but has since been lumped into F. growers offering plants under the wrong has leaves that are glabrous (without seeds are eaten by various birds and cylindraceus. A slow-growing cactus, scientific name. We apologize for the er- hairs). Another distinguishing char- rodents, and the plants provide good California firebarrel can thrive in full sun, ror, but are glad to finally set the record acteristic is that it has narrower and habitat for lizards. This bunchgrass is but appreciates good drainage. Yellow straight and answer these questions longer leaves. But it does has attrac- violet wild petunia foliage typically about two to sometimes three flowers bloom in late spring to summer. about this lovable, stinky plant. tive purple flowers. Violet wild petunia feet tall and wide, and it makes a great Several of these planted in a landscape Our local mountain marigold does is native to the Tucson Mountains accent plant to accompany several mountain marigold bloom would be striking. not get quite as large as the Sonoran and into Santa Cruz County, typically other smaller herbaceous plants, like mountain marigold, but is much more found between 2,000 and 4,000 feet the delicate Pringle dalea (Dalea prin- elevation. This perennial subshrub is glei), or blackfoot daisies (Melampodi- Cylindropuntia leptocaulis cold hardy.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Terminology and Definitions, Hort 207, 97
    Plants for Sustainable Landscapes Plants for Landscape Design II HORT 308 / 609 Spring 2020 General Terminology and Definitions All text and images, unless otherwise noted are copyrighted by Dr. Michael A. Arnold, Dept. of Horticultural Sciences, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77843-2133, [email protected] Reading Assignments Pages 1-34 in Landscape Plants For Texas And Environs, Third Edition & Syllabus (lecture quiz 1) (Note: Lecture exam bonus questions will come largely from the assigned readings) Annual versus Perennial • Annual = completes its life cycle within a single year – In trade, considered annual if useful landscape life is < 1 year • Biennial = vegetative first year then Annual reproductive the second, then dies • Perennial = lives several to many years Biennial Herbaceous perennial Woody perennial Woody versus Herbaceous (somewhat arbitrary) Woody Herbaceous • Above ground portions • Often above ground often do not die to portions die to ground ground each year each year • Usually perennial • May be evergreen • Secondary growth, • Perennial, biennial, or usually from a vascular annual cambium • May or may not have • Size variable, but many secondary growth obtain >20’ heights • Seldom exceeds 20’ tall • Environment dependent, • Environmental especially cold dependent Trees • Perennial • Woody, generally upright growth habit • Single or multiple trunks • > 4 to 6 in. DBH • Height variable, few feet to 350’+ • Artificial distinctions, environmental dependent • For this course: – Small Tree = < 20’ to 25’ tall
    [Show full text]
  • Listado De Todas Las Plantas Que Tengo Fotografiadas Ordenado Por Familias Según El Sistema APG III (Última Actualización: 2 De Septiembre De 2021)
    Listado de todas las plantas que tengo fotografiadas ordenado por familias según el sistema APG III (última actualización: 2 de Septiembre de 2021) GÉNERO Y ESPECIE FAMILIA SUBFAMILIA GÉNERO Y ESPECIE FAMILIA SUBFAMILIA Acanthus hungaricus Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Metarungia longistrobus Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Acanthus mollis Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Odontonema callistachyum Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Acanthus spinosus Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Odontonema cuspidatum Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Aphelandra flava Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Odontonema tubaeforme Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Aphelandra sinclairiana Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Pachystachys lutea Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Aphelandra squarrosa Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Pachystachys spicata Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Asystasia gangetica Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Peristrophe speciosa Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Barleria cristata Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Phaulopsis pulchella Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Barleria obtusa Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Pseuderanthemum carruthersii ‘Rubrum’ Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Barleria repens Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Pseuderanthemum carruthersii var. atropurpureum Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Brillantaisia lamium Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Pseuderanthemum carruthersii var. reticulatum Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Brillantaisia owariensis Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Pseuderanthemum laxiflorum Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Brillantaisia ulugurica Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Pseuderanthemum laxiflorum ‘Purple Dazzler’ Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Crossandra infundibuliformis Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Ruellia
    [Show full text]
  • Pinal AMA Low Water Use/Drought Tolerant Plant List
    Arizona Department of Water Resources Pinal Active Management Area Low-Water-Use/Drought-Tolerant Plant List Official Regulatory List for the Pinal Active Management Area Fourth Management Plan Arizona Department of Water Resources 1110 West Washington St. Ste. 310 Phoenix, AZ 85007 www.azwater.gov 602-771-8585 Pinal Active Management Area Low-Water-Use/Drought-Tolerant Plant List Acknowledgements The Pinal Active Management Area (AMA) Low-Water-Use/Drought-Tolerant Plants List is an adoption of the Phoenix AMA Low-Water-Use/Drought-Tolerant Plants List (Phoenix List). The Phoenix List was prepared in 2004 by the Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR) in cooperation with the Landscape Technical Advisory Committee of the Arizona Municipal Water Users Association, comprised of experts from the Desert Botanical Garden, the Arizona Department of Transporation and various municipal, nursery and landscape specialists. ADWR extends its gratitude to the following members of the Plant List Advisory Committee for their generous contribution of time and expertise: Rita Jo Anthony, Wild Seed Judy Mielke, Logan Simpson Design John Augustine, Desert Tree Farm Terry Mikel, U of A Cooperative Extension Robyn Baker, City of Scottsdale Jo Miller, City of Glendale Louisa Ballard, ASU Arboritum Ron Moody, Dixileta Gardens Mike Barry, City of Chandler Ed Mulrean, Arid Zone Trees Richard Bond, City of Tempe Kent Newland, City of Phoenix Donna Difrancesco, City of Mesa Steve Priebe, City of Phornix Joe Ewan, Arizona State University Janet Rademacher, Mountain States Nursery Judy Gausman, AZ Landscape Contractors Assn. Rick Templeton, City of Phoenix Glenn Fahringer, Earth Care Cathy Rymer, Town of Gilbert Cheryl Goar, Arizona Nurssery Assn.
    [Show full text]
  • Marigold: from Mandap to Medicine and from Ornamentation to Remediation
    American Journal of Plant Sciences, 2019, 10, 309-338 http://www.scirp.org/journal/ajps ISSN Online: 2158-2750 ISSN Print: 2158-2742 Marigold: From Mandap to Medicine and from Ornamentation to Remediation Rayees Ahmad Mir1*, Mohammad Abass Ahanger2, R. M. Agarwal3 1School of Studies in Botany, Jiwaji University, Gwalior, MP, India 2College of Life Sciences, Northwest University, Xi’an, China 3Gwaliar, MP, India How to cite this paper: Mir, R.A., Ahan- Abstract ger, M.A. and Agarwal, R.M. (2019) Mari- gold: From Mandap to Medicine and from Importance of medicinal plants to health care has been great and herbal Ornamentation to Remediation. American preparations are being produced at industrial scale particularly in develop- Journal of Plant Sciences, 10, 309-338. ing countries. The plant products obtained have a long history of use in https://doi.org/10.4236/ajps.2019.102024 therapeutics, aromatherapy and food depending on the chemical constitu- Received: January 9, 2019 ents and their bioactivity. In the recent past, marigolds have received a great Accepted: February 24, 2019 attention in scientific research, because of their multiple use and also the Published: February 27, 2019 information available about their phytochemistry and bioactivity. Tagetes Copyright © 2019 by author(s) and species commonly known as marigold is native to Mexico, being used for Scientific Research Publishing Inc. medicinal and ornamental purposes. The plant is useful due to its unique This work is licensed under the Creative phytoconstituents for a range of diseases and disorders and is reportedly Commons Attribution International License (CC BY 4.0). effective against piles, kidney troubles, muscular pain, ulcers and wound http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ healing and the flowers are helpful in fever, stomach and liver complaints Open Access and also in eye diseases.
    [Show full text]
  • Tagetes Spp. Essential Oils and Other Extracts: Chemical Characterization and Biological Activity
    molecules Review Tagetes spp. Essential Oils and Other Extracts: Chemical Characterization and Biological Activity Bahare Salehi 1,2 , Marco Valussi 3, Maria Flaviana Bezerra Morais-Braga 4, Joara Nalyda Pereira Carneiro 4, Antonio Linkoln Alves Borges Leal 4, Henrique Douglas Melo Coutinho 4 , Sara Vitalini 5 , Dorota Kr˛egiel 6 , Hubert Antolak 6 , Mehdi Sharifi-Rad 7,*, Nathália Cristina Cirone Silva 8, Zubaida Yousaf 9, Miquel Martorell 10,* , Marcello Iriti 5 , Simone Carradori 11,* and Javad Sharifi-Rad 12,13,* 1 Medical Ethics and Law Research Center, Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, Tehran 88777539, Iran; [email protected] 2 Student Research Committee, Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, Tehran 22439789, Iran 3 European Herbal and Traditional Medicine Practitioners Association (EHTPA), 25 Lincoln Close, Tewkesbury GL20 5TY, UK; marco.offi[email protected] 4 Laboratory of Microbiology and Molecular Biology—LMBM, Regional University of Cariri—URCA, Crato, CE 63105-000, Brazil; fl[email protected] (M.F.B.M.-B.); [email protected] (J.N.P.C.); [email protected] (A.L.A.B.L.); [email protected] (H.D.M.C.) 5 Department of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, Milan State University, via G. Celoria 2, 20133 Milan, Italy; [email protected] (S.V.); [email protected] (M.I.) 6 Institute of Fermentation Technology and Microbiology, Lodz University of Technology, Wolczanska 171/173, 90-924 Lodz, Poland; [email protected] (D.K.); [email protected] (H.A.)
    [Show full text]
  • Quarterly Changes
    Plant Names Database: Quarterly changes 30 November 2016 © Landcare Research New Zealand Limited 2016 This copyright work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. Attribution if redistributing to the public without adaptation: "Source: Landcare Research" Attribution if making an adaptation or derivative work: "Sourced from Landcare Research" http://dx.doi.org/doi:10.7931/P19G6B CATALOGUING IN PUBLICATION Plant names database: quarterly changes [electronic resource]. – [Lincoln, Canterbury, New Zealand] : Landcare Research Manaaki Whenua, 2014- . Online resource Quarterly November 2014- ISSN 2382-2341 I.Manaaki Whenua-Landcare Research New Zealand Ltd. II. Allan Herbarium. Citation and Authorship Wilton, A.D.; Schönberger, I.; Gibb, E.S.; Boardman, K.F.; Breitwieser, I.; Cochrane, M.; Dawson, M.I.; de Pauw, B.; Fife, A.J.; Ford, K.A.; Glenny, D.S.; Heenan, P.B.; Korver, M.A.; Novis, P.M.; Redmond, D.N.; Smissen, R.D. Tawiri, K. (2016) Plant Names Database: Quarterly changes. November 2016. Lincoln, Manaaki Whenua Press. This report is generated using an automated system and is therefore authored by the staff at the Allan Herbarium who currently contribute directly to the development and maintenance of the Plant Names Database. Authors are listed alphabetically after the third author. Authors have contributed as follows: Leadership: Wilton, Heenan, Breitwieser Database editors: Wilton, Schönberger, Gibb Taxonomic and nomenclature research and review: Schönberger, Gibb, Wilton, Breitwieser, Dawson, Ford, Fife, Glenny, Heenan, Novis, Redmond, Smissen Information System development: Wilton, De Pauw, Cochrane Technical support: Boardman, Korver, Redmond, Tawiri Disclaimer The Plant Names Database is being updated every working day. We welcome suggestions for improvements, concerns, or any data errors you may find.
    [Show full text]
  • San Diego County Invasive Ornamental Plant Guide
    SAN DIEGO COUNTY INVASIVE ORNAMENTAL PLANT GUIDE This Guide is produced and distributed by the San Diego Chapter of the American Society of the Landscape Architects (SD/ASLA) and the San Diego Chapter of the California Native Plant Society (CNPS) for the primary purpose of educating landscape professionals and the general-public regarding the cultivation, selection, use and management of non-native and/or invasive plants in San Diego regional landscapes. It is understood that this Guide is of special importance in the “urban interface”: areas where natural vegetation and man-made landscapes come into close contact. It is not the intent of the authors to add unnecessary constraints or to discourage the planting of a broad selection of native and non-native species where it is unlikely that their presence would have any effect upon indigenous plant populations or habitat. This Guide is provided solely as a reference document and is not intended for regulatory purposes. What is an Invasive Plant? An ‘Invasive Plant’ is a species that has become a weed pest: a plant that grows aggressively, spreads rampantly and displaces native plants. Invasive plants usually appear on disturbed ground and moist places, and the most aggressive can invade native areas. Invasive plants are generally undesirable because they can be difficult to control, can escape from cultivation, and can out-compete native plants. Invasive plant infestations can be environmentally destructive, costing government, resource agencies and private land owners millions of dollars each year to control and remove. Characteristics of Invasive Plants Invasive plants can be trees, shrubs, vines, groundcovers, grasses or aquatic plants.
    [Show full text]
  • Marigold a Potential Ornamental Plant Drug
    Hamdard Medicus Vol. 55, No. 1, 2012 Marigold A Potential Ornamental Plant Drug Pankaj Gupta* and Neeru Vasudeva Department of Pharmacognosy, Guru Jambheshwar University of Science and Technology, Hisar-125001 (Haryana), India. Marigold botanically identifies as Tagetes (Compositae) genus is an ethnobotanically known drug, used from ancient times in the Indian system of Medicine for the treatment of rheumatism, cold, bronchitis, eye diseases, ulcers etc. Tagetes species, commonly known as marigold, are grown as ornamental plants and thrive in varied agro-climates. The genus has been recognized as a potential source of very interesting biologically active products i.e. carotenoids that are used as food colorants, feed additives and possess anticancer and antiageing effects, essential oil known for antimicrobial and insecticidal properties, thiophenes with a marked biocidal activity and flavonoids having pharmacological properties. The Tagetes oil has been mainly used for the compounding of high-grade perfumes and also acts as antihaemorrhagic, anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, antispasmodic, astringent, diaphoretic and emmenagogue. This genus has been investigated for various biological activities like antimicrobial, antiplasmodial, antioxidant, insecticidal etc. The present review summarizes the biological activities and phytoconstituents of this genus. Introduction Tagetes (Compositae) is a genus of herbs, commonly known as marigold, native of Mexico and other warmer parts of America and naturalized elsewhere in the tropics and sub-tropics (Anonymous, 1976). In India, these were introduced by the Portuguese. Several species are grown in gardens for ornamental purpose. The name marigold is however indiscriminately applied to several genera of Compositae with golden or yellow capitula and there are about 33 species of the genus Tagetes, out of which, five species have been introduced into the Indian gardens viz.
    [Show full text]
  • Tagetes Erecta (Marigold) - a Review on Its Phytochemical and Medicinal Properties
    Curr Med Drug Res, 2020, 4 (1), Article ID 201 Review article Tagetes erecta (Marigold) - A review on its phytochemical and medicinal properties Yogendra Singh*, Amit Gupta and Pushpendra Kannojia Department of Pharmacology, BIU College of Pharmacy, Bareilly International University, Bareilly - 243006 (U.P.), India. *Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected]; Phone: 9760578366. Article history ABSTRACT Medicinal plants extract and secondary metabolites are becoming popular all over the Received : February 12, 2020 world as a natural alternative to synthetically produced chemicals both in Traditional Accepted : February 24, 2020 and Allopathic system of medicine. This article discusses the medicinal values of Tagetes erecta (Compositae), also known as Genda Phul (marigold), reported during the period between 2006 and 2014. Different parts of the plant are useful in fevers, astringent, Keywords carminative, stomachic, scabies and liver complaints, diseases of the eyes, purify the blood, bleeding piles, rheumatism, colds and bronchitis. The plant Tagetes erecta Genda contains various important phytochemical constituents from the different part of the Marigold plant. It shows different pharmacological activities like anti-nociceptive, anti- Tagetes erecta inflammatory, antioxidant, insecticidal, larvicidal, hepatoprotective, antipyretic, wound Traditional medicine healing, antibacterial, antimicrobial, antiepileptic and antifungal. This review discusses the investigation made by various workers related to chemical constituents, pharmacological action and toxicological studies, traditional and non-pharmacological uses of this plant for years. © 2020 Global SciTech Ocean Publishing Co. All rights reserved. INTRODUCTION erecta L. (Fig. 1) is locally known as Genda Phool (Marigold). Marigold is a spice native to India. Natural plant products have been used Historically, marigold has been used all over India, throughout human history for various purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Flora and Vegetation of the Sierra La Elenita–La Mariquita Sky Island Complex, Sonora, Mexico by Susan D
    Figure 1. Oak woodland and pine-oak forest vegetation in the Sierra la Elenita. Photo by Thomas R. Van Devender. Preliminary Flora and Vegetation of the Sierra la Elenita–la Mariquita Sky Island Complex, Sonora, Mexico by Susan D. Carnahan1, Thomas R. Van Devender2, Ana-Lilia Reina-Guerrero2, John L. Anderson3, José Jesús Sánchez-Escalante4, and Guillermo Molina-Padilla5 Abstract Introduction We present a preliminary vascular flora for the Sierra la In the 1860s, geologist and raconteur Raphael Pumpelly Elenita–la Mariquita Sky Island complex near Cananea, described the isolated mountain ranges in Arizona, New Sonora, Mexico. Expeditions and collecting trips between Mexico, and Sonora as “islands from the sea” (Wallace 1965). 2009 and 2018, along with historical collections, recorded 320 These Sky Islands (Islas Serranas in Spanish) are surrounded taxa in 65 families, with Asteraceae (55 taxa), Poaceae (41 by “seas” of grassland, desertscrub, thornscrub, or tropical taxa), and Fabaceae (36 taxa) as the most diverse families. deciduous forest. Here we present the preliminary vascular flora for the Sierra la Elenita–la Mariquita Sky Island complex in northern Sonora, Mexico. 1 University of Arizona Herbarium, 1140 E. South Campus Dr., Tucson, The two sierras directly west and northwest of the town of AZ 85721. 2GreaterGood.org, 6262 N. Swan Rd., Suite 150, Tucson, AZ Cananea are connected by a belt of oak woodland at 1,862 m. 85718. 3PO Box 20911, Wickenburg, AZ 85358. 4Herbario USON, Universidad de Sonora-DICTUS Edificio 1A, Niños Héroes entre (6,108 ft.) elevation in Puerto Cananea, 34 kilometers (21.2 Rosales y Pino Suárez, Col.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Agroecology and Biodynamics
    INDIGENOUS FOOD SOVEREIGNTY IN THE UNITED STATES New Directions in Native American Studies Colin G. Calloway and K. Tsianina Lomawaima, General Editors INDIGENOUS FOOD SOVEREIGNTY IN THE UNITED STATES Restoring Cultural Knowledge, Protecting Environments, and Regaining Health Edited by DEVON A. MIHESUAH and ELIZABETH HOOVER Foreword by WINONA LADUKE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS : NORMAN Portions of the introduction and chapter 2 appeared in Elizabeth Hoover, “ ‘You can’t say you’re sovereign if you can’t feed yourself’: Defning and Enacting Food Sovereignty in American Indian Community Gardening,” American Indian Culture and Research Journal 41, no. 3 (2017): 31–70. Reprinted by permission of the American Indian Studies Center, UCLA © 2016 Regents of the University of California. Chapter 3 was previously published as Devon A. Mihesuah, “Searching for Haknip Achukma (Good Health): Challenges to Food Sovereignty Initiatives in Oklahoma,” American Indian Culture and Research Journal 41, no. 3 (2017): 9–30. Reprinted by permission of the American Indian Studies Center, UCLA © 2016 Regents of the University of California. Chapter 9 was previously published as Dennis Wall and Virgil Masayesva, “People of the Corn: Teachings in Hopi Traditional Agriculture, Spirituality, and Sustainability,” American Indian Quarterly 28, nos. 3–4 (Summer–Fall 2004): 435–53. Reprinted by permission of the University of Nebraska Press. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data <CIP data to come> Indigenous Food Sovereignty in the United States: Restoring Cultural Knowledge, Protecting Environments, and Regaining Health is Volume 18 in the New Directions in Native American Studies series. Te paper in this book meets the guidelines for permanence and durability of the Committee on Production Guidelines for Book Longevity of the Council on Library Resources, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Flora of the Sierra Juriquipa, Sonora, Mexico by Elizabeth Makings1, Thomas R
    Figure 1. View from the summit of the Sierra Juriquipa of steep slopes with oak woodland and a few pines. Photo by Ana L. Reina-G. Preliminary Flora of the Sierra Juriquipa, Sonora, Mexico by Elizabeth Makings1, Thomas R. Van Devender2, Ana Lilia Reina-Guerrero2, and Stephen F. Hale3 Abstract with oak woodland or pine-oak forest. The lowland “seas” are Sonoran and Chihuahuan desertscrub, desert grassland, The Sierra Juriquipa mountain range is a small but important foothills thornscrub, or tropical deciduous forest. part of the Madrean Sky Islands in northeastern Sonora, and an area previously unexplored botanically until the Madrean Study Area and Methods Discovery Expedition (MDE) in the summer of 2017. In this This preliminary flora is based on observations from a preliminary flora, we document 282 taxa in 72 families, and scouting trip on July 14–16, and intense collecting during the 198 genera. Eleven species (3.9%) are non-native. Madrean Discovery Expedition (MDE) Sierra Juriquipa on Introduction August 12–16, 2017 (Figure 1). This Sky Island is a little over an hour’s drive from Agua Prieta to the mining town of The Madrean Archipelago is located between the Sierra Madre Nacozari de García, then about 19 kilometers (12 miles) Occidental (SMO) and the Mogollon Rim in central Arizona. southeast on winding dirt roads through the small mining In this area there are 55 Sky Island isolated mountain ranges village of Santo Domingo. The range is directly south of one or complexes of several ranges connected by oak woodland of the largest copper mines in Mexico — La Mina de la corridors (Van Devender et al.
    [Show full text]