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Hocking County State Federal Scientific Name Common Name Last Observed Status Status Aconitum noveboracense Northern Monkshood 2004-09-09 E FT Amelanchier sanguinea Rock Serviceberry 2006-06-15 T Anomobryum filiforme Common Silver Moss 1975-04-11 E Aristida purpurascens Purple Triple-awned Grass 2013-09-27 P Asclepias amplexicaulis Blunt-leaved Milkweed 2012-08-03 P Barbula indica Twisted Teeth Moss 1989-10-03 X Botrychium biternatum Sparse-lobed Grape Fern 2009-09-02 E Botrychium lanceolatum Triangle Grape Fern 2012-06-14 T Campylostelium saxicola Rock-loving Swan-necked Moss 1990-06-12 E Cardamine dissecta Narrow-leaved Toothwort 2010-04-17 P Carex albolutescens Pale Straw Sedge 2004-06-07 P Carex reznicekii Reznicek's Sedge 2012-04-11 T Chimaphila umbellata Pipsissewa 1994-06 T Corydalis sempervirens Rock-harlequin 1989-07-19 T Cystopteris tennesseensis Tennessee Bladder Fern 1983-06-08 P Delphinium exaltatum Tall Larkspur 1968-07-02 P Dibaeis absoluta Pink Dot Lichen 2001-09-12 T Dichanthelium yadkinense Spotted Panic Grass 2011-07-07 P Diphyscium mucronifolium Cumberland Grain o' Wheat Moss 1989-08-29 X Fissidens hyalinus Filmy Fissidens 1990-09 E Gentianopsis procera Small Fringed Gentian 1950-09-24 P Isotria medeoloides Small Whorled Pogonia 2008-06-03 E FT Juncus secundus One-sided Rush 2013-06-08 P Magnolia tripetala Umbrella Magnolia 2008-06-17 P Malaxis unifolia Green Adder's-mouth 2010-08-07 P Melampyrum lineare Cow-wheat 2008-07-02 E Opuntia humifusa Common Prickly Pear 2010-08-13 P Phegopteris connectilis Long Beech Fern 2014-06-10 P Hocking County State Federal Scientific Name Common Name Last Observed Status Status Plagiothecium latebricola Lurking Leskea 1989-07-18 T Platanthera ciliaris Yellow Fringed Orchid 2004-08-06 T Pleopeltis polypodioides Little Gray Polypody 2014-05-12 T Pycnanthemum verticillatum var. pilosum Hairy Mountain-mint 2007-08-03 T Ramalina intermedia Rock Ramalina 2002-08-23 E Ramalina pollinaria Chalky Ramalina 2002-03-29 T Rhododendron maximum Great Rhododendron 2011-07-07 T Scleria pauciflora Few-flowered Nut-rush 2011-07-30 P Symphyotrichum oblongifolium Shale Barren Aster 1983-09-23 T Trichomanes boschianum Appalachian Filmy Fern 2003-07-19 E Trifolium stoloniferum Running Buffalo Clover 2014-05-28 E FE Viola lanceolata Lance-leaved Violet 2010-05-05 P Ohio Division of Wildlife Ohio Natural Heritage Database Date Accessed: March 6, 2015 Status based on 2014-15 Rare Plant List. Status: List Created: July 2016 X = Extirpated E = Endangered T = Threatened P = Potentially Threatened.

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Pleopeltis ×Cerro-Altoensis (Polypodiaceae), a New Fern Hybrid from Robinson Crusoe Island (Juan Fernandez Archipelago, Chile)
FERN GAZ. 20(2):65-78. 2015 65 PLEOPELTIS ×CERRO-ALTOENSIS (POLYPODIACEAE), A NEW FERN HYBRID FROM ROBINSON CRUSOE ISLAND (JUAN FERNANDEZ ARCHIPELAGO, CHILE) P. DANTON 1*, M. BOUDRIE 2, A. BIZOT 3 & R.L.L. VIANE 4 15, rue Galilée, F-38000 Grenoble, France. E-Mail: 216, rue des Arènes, F-87000 Limoges, France. E-mail: 3 1, rue de la Faye, F-08160 Hannogne-Saint-Martin, France . E-mail: [email protected] 4 Universiteit Ghent, Vakgroep Biologie, Pteridologie, K.L. Ledeganckstraat 35, Bm-9ic0h0e0l bGohuednrt,i eB@elogriuamng. e.fr E-mail: * Auathronra ufodr. bciozroret@spwonadneandcoe o.fr Keywords : Pleopeltis , hybrid, Polypodiaceae, Juan Fernández, Chile [email protected] ABSTRACT A fern hybrid of the genus Pleopeltis was discovered on Robinson Crusoe Island in the Juan Fernández Archipelago, off the coast of Chile, and is described as P. ×cerro-altoensis . Its putative parents are P. macrocarpa and P. masafuerae , two species present in the archipelago. Mots-clés : Pleopeltis , hybride, Polypodiaceae, Juan Fernández, Chili RÉSUMÉ Un hybride de fougère appartenant au genre Pleopeltis a été découvert sur l’île Robinson Crusoë, dans l’archipel Juan Fernández, au large du Chili, et est décrit sous le nom de P. × cerro-altoensis . Ses parents probables sont P. macrocarpa et P. masafuerae , deux espèces présentes dans l’archipel. Palabras clavas : Pleopeltis , híbrido, Polypodiaceae, Juan Fernández, Chile RESUMEN Un híbrido de helecho que pertenece al género Pleopeltis ha sido descubierto en la isla Robinson Crusoe, en el archipiélago Juan Fernández, a la altura de Chile, y es descrito con el nombre de P.
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Quantification and Characterization of Net Precipitation Bacterial Flux from a Subtropical Epiphyte-Laden Oak Forest
Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies, Jack N. Averitt College of Fall 2017 Quantification and Characterization of Net Precipitation Bacterial Flux From a Subtropical Epiphyte-Laden Oak Forest Preston Pound Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/etd Part of the Forest Biology Commons, and the Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecology Commons Recommended Citation Pound, Preston, "Quantification and Characterization of Net Precipitation Bacterial Flux From a Subtropical Epiphyte-Laden Oak Forest" (2017). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 1692. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/etd/1692 This thesis (open access) is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies, Jack N. Averitt College of at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. QUANTIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF NET PRECIPITATION BACTERIAL FLUX FROM A SUBTROPICAL EPIPHYTE-LADEN OAK FOREST by PRESTON THOMAS POUND (Under the Direction of John Van Stan) ABSTRACT Transport pathways of microbes between ecosystem spheres (atmosphere, phyllosphere, and pedosphere) represent major fluxes in nutrient cycles and have the potential to significantly affect microbially-mediated biogeochemical processes. We quantified a previously unexamined microbial flux from the phyllosphere to the pedosphere during rainfall via throughfall (rainfall dripping from the canopy and through gaps) and stemflow (rainwater funneled down the stem) using flow cytometry and validated with quantitative Polymerase Chain Reaction (qPCR) assays for samples from a Quercus virginiana (oak) forest with heavy epiphyte cover (Tillandsia usneoides, Spanish moss) in coastal Georgia (Southeastern USA).
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Orange River Preserve Plant Species List
ORP Plant Species List Designated Status Scientific Name Common Name Native Status EPPC FDACS IRC FNAI Family: Phallaceae (stinkhorn) Clathrus ruber latticed stinkhorn native Family: Blechnaceae (midsorus fern) Blechnum serrulatum swamp fern native Woodwardia virginica Virginia chain fern native R Family: Dennstaedtiaceae (cuplet fern) Pteridium aquilinum var. caudatum lacy bracken native Family: Nephrolepidaceae (sword fern) Nephrolepis cordifolia tuberous sword fern exotic I Family: Polypodiaceae (polypody) Pleopeltis polypodioides resurrection fern native Family: Pteridaceae (brake fern) Acrostichum danaeifolium giant leather fern native Family: Vittariaceae (shoestring fern) Vittaria lineata shoestring fern native Family: Pinaceae (pine) Pinus elliottii var. densa south Florida slash pine native Family: Araceae (arum) Colocasia esculenta wild taro exotic I Family: Arecaceae (palm) Sabal palmetto cabbage palm native Serenoa repens saw palmetto native Syagrus romanzoffiana queen palm exotic ll Family: Bromeliaceae (pineapple) Tillandsia fasciculata var. densispica cardinal airplant native E Tillandsia recurvata ballmoss native Tillandsia setacea southern needleleaf native Tillandsia usneoides Spanish moss native Tillandsia utriculata giant airplant native E Family: Commelinaceae (spiderwort) Commelina diffusa common dayflower exotic Family: Cyperaceae (sedge) Cyperus erythrorhizos redroot flatsedge native Family: Dioscoreraceae (yam) Dioscorea bulbifera air-potato exotic I Family: Eriocaulaceae (pipewort) Syngonanthus flavidulus yellow
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Vascular Plant Inventory and Plant Community Classification for Mammoth Cave National Park
VASCULAR PLANT INVENTORY AND PLANT COMMUNITY CLASSIFICATION FOR MAMMOTH CAVE NATIONAL PARK Report for the Vertebrate and Vascular Plant Inventories: Appalachian Highlands and Cumberland/Piedmont Network Prepared by NatureServe for the National Park Service Southeast Regional Office February 2010 NatureServe is a non-profit organization providing the scientific basis for effective conservation action. A NatureServe Technical Report Prepared for the National Park Service under Cooperative Agreement H 5028 01 0435. Citation: Milo Pyne, Erin Lunsford Jones, and Rickie White. 2010. Vascular Plant Inventory and Plant Community Classification for Mammoth Cave National Park. Durham, North Carolina: NatureServe. © 2010 NatureServe NatureServe Southern U. S. Regional Office 6114 Fayetteville Road, Suite 109 Durham, NC 27713 919-484-7857 International Headquarters 1101 Wilson Boulevard, 15th Floor Arlington, Virginia 22209 www.natureserve.org National Park Service Southeast Regional Office Atlanta Federal Center 1924 Building 100 Alabama Street, S.W. Atlanta, GA 30303 The view and conclusions contained in this document are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as representing the opinions or policies of the U.S. Government. Mention of trade names or commercial products does not constitute their endorsement by the U.S. Government. This report consists of the main report along with a series of appendices with information about the plants and plant communities found at the site. Electronic files have been provided to the National Park Service in addition to hard copies. Current information on all communities described here can be found on NatureServe Explorer at http://www.natureserve.org/explorer/ Cover photo: Mature Interior Low Plateau mesophytic forest above the Green River, Mammoth Cave National Park - Photo by Milo Pyne ii Acknowledgments This report was compiled thanks to a team including staff from the National Park Service and NatureServe.
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Japanese Climbing Fern
Lygodium japonicum, L. microphyllum: INTRODUCTORY http://www.fs.fed.us/database/feis/plants/fern/lygspp/all.html SPECIES: Lygodium japonicum, L. microphyllum Table of Contents Introductory Distribution and occurrence Botanical and ecological characteristics Fire ecology Fire effects Management considerations References INTRODUCTORY AUTHORSHIP AND CITATION FEIS ABBREVIATION SYNONYMS NRCS PLANT CODE COMMON NAMES TAXONOMY LIFE FORM FEDERAL LEGAL STATUS OTHER STATUS AUTHORSHIP AND CITATION: Munger, Gregory T. 2005. Lygodium spp. In: Fire Effects Information System, [Online]. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Fire Sciences Laboratory (Producer). Available: http://www.fs.fed.us/database/feis/ [2007, October 24]. FEIS ABBREVIATION: LYGSPP LYGJAP LYGMIC SYNONYMS: None NRCS PLANT CODE [38]: LYMI LYJA COMMON NAMES: Japanese climbing fern Old World climbing fern small-leaf climbing fern TAXONOMY: The currently accepted genus name for climbing fern is Lygodium Sw. [3,14,28,44,45]. This report summarizes 1 of 17 9/24/2007 4:46 PM Lygodium japonicum, L. microphyllum: INTRODUCTORY http://www.fs.fed.us/database/feis/plants/fern/lygspp/all.html information on 2 species of climbing fern: Lygodium japonicum (Thunb.) Sw. [3,12,14,28,44,45] Japanese climbing fern Lygodium microphyllum (Cav.) R. Br. [14,44,45] Old World climbing fern When discussing characteristics typical (or likely to be typical) of both species, this report refers to them collectively as climbing fern(s). When referring to individual taxa, the common names listed above are used. Use of the term "climbing fern(s)" does not refer to American climbing fern (L. palmatum), which is native to parts of the eastern United States.
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Natural Falls State Park, Formerly Known As Dripping Springs Is Located in Northeast Oklahoma. the Park's Natural Beauty and F
68 Oklahoma Native Plant Record Volume 1, Number 1, December 2001 CHECKLIST OF THE FERNS, NATURAL FALLS STATE PARK Bruce A. Smith Biology Instructor, McLoud High School McLoud, OK 74851 Natural Falls State Park, formerly known as Dripping Springs is located in northeast Oklahoma. The park’s natural beauty and flora have attracted visitors since 1907. In a 1988 visit to the Oklahoma State University Herbarium, I noticed that several herbarium sheets of ferns were collected from Dripping Springs. This was intriguing and made me want to visit the area. Due to my interest in floristics and taxonomy, Natural Falls State Park seemed the perfect place to create a checklist of ferns. Thus, the objective of this study was to create an inventory of the ferns of Dripping Springs using my collection and the collections and observations from earlier botanists. A systematic collection of the ferns of Dripping Springs was conducted on August 7, 1998, October 15, 1998, and October 20, 2001. Using standard taxonomic methods, each plant was identified to species and subsequently inventoried. In three days of collecting, 17 species from 6 families and 12 genera were encountered. Since 1925 a total of 19 species from 6 families and 12 genera have been reported to occur. INTRODUCTION State Park seemed to be the perfect place to create a checklist of ferns. Thus, the objective of this study Natural Falls State Park, formerly known was to create an inventory of the ferns of Dripping as Dripping Springs is located in northeast Springs by using my collection and the collections Oklahoma.
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Plants of the Great Dismal Swamp
Herbaceous Plants Marsh pennywort....................Hydrocotyle umbellata U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Duckweeds......................................Lemna valdiviana Heal-all............................................Prunella vulgaris Duckweeds................................Spirodela oligorrhiza Skullcap...................................Scutellaris integrifolia Dayflower..................................Commelina virginica Nightshade.................................Solanum carolinense Virginia least trillium...........................Trillium nivale Gerardia..........................................Agalinis purpurea Indian cucumber-root...................Medeola virginiana Squaw-root..............................Conapholis americana Great Dismal Swamp Blue eyed grass................Sisyrinchium angustifolium Beech-drops.................................Epifagus virginiana Pink lady’s slipper.......................Cypripedium acaule Bladderwort.....................................Utricularia gibba National Wildlife Refuge Southern twayblade...........................Listera australis Purple bladderwort....................Utricularia purpurea Downy rattlesnake plantain........Goodyera pubescens Great bladderwort..........................Utricularia inflata Crane fly orchid................................Tipularis dicolor Diodia.............................................Diodia virginiana Lizard’s tail......................................Saururus cernuus Partridge berry..................................Mitchella repens Plants of
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Field Release of Cataclysta Camptozonale
United States Department of Agriculture Field Release of Cataclysta Marketing and Regulatory camptozonale Programs Animal and (Lepidoptera: Crambidae), Plant Health Inspection Service an Insect for Biological Control of Old World Climbing Fern (Lygodium microphyllum), in the Continental United States Environmental Assessment, August 2004 Field Release of Cataclysta camptozonale (Lepidoptera: Crambidae), an Insect for Biological Control of Old World Climbing Fern (Lygodium microphyllum), in the Continental United States Environmental Assessment, August 2004 Agency Contact: Dr. Robert Flanders Biological and Technical Services Plant Protection and Quarantine Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service U.S. Department of Agriculture 4700 River Road, Unit 133 Riverdale, MD 20737 Telephone: 301–734–5930 The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in its programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, or marital or familial status. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact the USDA’s TARGET Center at 202-720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint, write USDA, Director of Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whitten Building, 14th and Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call 202-720-5964 (voice and TDD). USDA is an equal employment opportunity employer. This publication reports research involving pesticides. All uses of pesticides must be registered by appropriate State and/or Federal agencies before they can be recommended. Mention of companies or commercial products does not imply recommendation or endorsement by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) over others not mentioned.
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Epiphytes Brochure
Epiphytes are plants that live upon other plants, but do not harm their hosts. Often called air plants, epiphytes attach to the bark of their host plants as a means of reaching sunlight or to avoid For more information contact: competition on the ground. The most common epiphyte seen in Florida is Spanish moss—not a UF/IFAS Sarasota County Extension 941-861-5000 true moss, but a member of the bromeliad family. Worldwide, epiphytes account for 10 percent of http://sarasota.extension.uﬂ.edu all plant species, and are found in many plant groups, including the aroids, begonias, bromeliads, heaths, nightshades, orchids, ferns and true mosses. Guide to Text and photographs by Bruce Holst Epiphytes are most abundant and diverse in tropical rain and cloud forests. They even survive in Center for Tropical Plant Science and Conservation near desert conditions where fog may be the only source of water. Having no roots in the ground, epiphytes the Common The Marie Selby Botanical Gardens use special adaptations to obtain and store water and nutrients. Many orchids have specialized water storage www.selby.org Epiphytes organs, called pseudobulbs, which help the plant survive drought. Other epiphytes, such as ferns, grow at the base of living or dead palm fronds, in trunk cavities or on of Florida branches where organic matter accumulates. Succulent stems For brochure information contact: EPIPHYTES ARE NOT PARASITES! Annemarie Post 941-861-9815 or [email protected] and leaves that store water are also common features among lorida has the richest epiphyte ﬂora in the Do not remove them from your trees.
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Pdf> (Accessed February 13, 2012)
Botanical Sciences 92 (1): 43-58, 2014 TAXONOMY AND FLORISTICS PLEOPELTIS (POLYPODIACEAE), A REDIFINITION OF THE GENUS AND NOMENCLATURAL NOVELTIES ALAN R. SMITH1 AND J. DANIEL TEJERO-DÍEZ2,3 1University of California, University Herbarium, Berkeley, USA 2Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Facultad de Estudios Superiores Iztacala, Carrera de Biología, Tlalnepantla, Estado de México, Mexico 3Correspondence author: [email protected] Abstract: Recent evidence from morphological, cytological, and gene sequencing studies has provided several additional evidence that the genus Pleopeltis (Polypodiaceae) requires redefi nition to include other polypod genera and species with peltate scales on the leaf blades. Groups to be included are Polypodium subg. Marginaria (species treated in the group of P. polypodioides (L.) Watt by Moran), and also including the P. squamatum and P. plebeium groups, Dicranoglossum, Microphlebodium, Neurodium, and Pseudocolysis. In this paper, we review all species of Polypodiaceae that we believe belong to Pleopeltis and make 35 species com- binations, one varietal combination, one new status, and fi ve hybrid combinations. In addition, three new names are necessary for species prevented from transfer because to do so results in homonymy. As redefi ned, Pleopeltis comprises ca. 90 species, mainly in the New World, but with two species and one hybrid in Africa, India, and Sri Lanka; it excludes Lepisorus in Asia and Africa, as well as many other especially simple-bladed Old World species once placed in Pleopeltis but now included in other Paleotropical genera, e.g., Lemmaphyllum, Leptochilus, and Selliguea. We provide a key to separate the American polypod genera, and address biogeographical data that derive from this new circumscription.
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Digitial Version
TABLE OF CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR | 3 INTRODUCTION | 4 MILKWEED – ASCLEPIAS SPP. | 5 POSSUM GRAPES – VITIS SPP. | 5 BLACK WILLOW – SALIX NIGRA | 6 AMERICAN PERSIMMON – DIOSPYROS VIRGINIANA | 7 WILD ONION – ALLIUM SPP. | 7 FEVERWORT – TRIOSTEUM SPP. | 8 SMOOTH SUMAC – RHUS GLABRA | 8 RESURRECTION FERN – PLEOPELTIS POLYPODIOIDES | 9 HICKORY – CARYA SPP. | 10 OAK TREE (POST OAK) – QUERCUS STELLATA | 10 AMERICAN LOTUS – NELUMBO LUTEA | 11 YAUPON HOLLY – ILEX VOMITORIA | 11 BROADLEAF CATTAIL – TYPHA LATIFOLIA | 12 SQUASH – CUCURBITA SPP. | 12 EASTERN REDCEDAR – JUNIPERUS VIRGINIANA | 13 BLACKBERRY – RUBUS TRIVIALIS | 13 CYPRESS – TAXODIUM DISTICHUM | 14 BLACK WALNUT – JUGLANS NIGRA | 14 WILD PLUM – PRUNUS AMERICANA | 15 BUTTON SNAKEROOT – ERYNGIUM YUCCIFOLIUM | 15 BEANS – PHASEOLUS VULGARIS | 16 BOIS D’ARC – MACLURA POMIFERA | 16 ST. JOHN’S WORT – HYPERICUM SPP. | 17 WILD STRAWBERRY – FRAGARIA SPP. | 17 RIVER CANE –ARUNDINARIA GIGANTEA | 18 INDIAN PINK – SPIGELIA MARILANDICA | 18 GRAY-HEADED CONEFLOWER – RATIBIDA PINNATA | 19 PAWPAW – ASIMINA TRILOBA | 19 CHICKASAW PLUM – PRUNUS ANGUSTIFOLIA | 20 SUNFLOWER – HELIANTHUS ANNUUS | 21 RED MULBERRY – MORUS RUBRA | 21 GREEN DRAGON – ARISAEMA DRACONTIUM | 22 CORN – ZEA MAYS | 22 PRICE’S POTATO BEAN – APIOS PRICEANA | 23 INDIAN HEMP – APOCYNUM CANNABINUM | 24 AMERICAN BEAUTYBERRY – CALLICARPA AMERICANA | 24 CONCLUSION | 25 CHOKMA! The ancient CHICKASAW HOMELAND was once scattered across the forests, mountains and prairies that later became parts of southwestern Kentucky, western Tennessee, northern Mississippi and northwestern Alabama. The Chickasaw Nation is committed to preserving and protecting Chickasaw history and culture in the Homeland, including many plants our ancestors made use of in their daily lives. This brochure describes the efforts made to protect these plants and how each was vital to the Chickasaw way of life.
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Appendices I Through VIII
APPENDIX I: Standards for Ecological Classification A given terrestrial ecological system is defined as a group of plant community types that tend to co-occur within landscapes with similar ecological processes, substrates, and/or environmental gradients. A given terrestrial ecological system will typically manifest itself in a landscape at intermediate geographic scales of 10s to 1,000s of hectares and persist for 50 or more years. Ecological processes include natural disturbances such as fire and flooding. Substrates may include a variety of soil surface and bedrock features, such as shallow soils, alkaline parent materials, sandy/gravelling soils, or peatlands. Finally, environmental gradients include hydrologically defined patterns in coastal zones, arid grassland or desert areas, or montane, alpine or subalpine zones defined by climate. By plant community type, we mean a vegetation classification unit at the association or alliance level of the US National Vegetation Classification (US-NVC) (Grossman et al. 1998, Jennings et al. 2003, NatureServe 2004), or, if these are not available, other comparable vegetation units. US-NVC associations are used wherever possible to describe the component biotic communities of each terrestrial system. Ecological systems are defined using both spatial and temporal criteria that influence the grouping of associations. Associations that consistently co-occur on the landscape therefore define biotic components of each ecological system type. Our approach to ecological systems definition using US-NVC associations is similar to the biotope or habitat approach used, for example, by the EUNIS habitat classification, which explicitly links meso-scale habitat units to European Vegetation Survey alliance units (Rodwell et al. 2002).
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