The Native Plant Garden at Olompali State Historic Park
|
|
|
- Kerry Carpenter
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 The Native Plant Garden at Olompali State Historic Park
2 CALIFORNIA BUCKEYE Aesculus californica Bodega Miwok: yáwi (tree); únu (fruit) Marin Miwok: yawi (tree); ˀuunu (fruit) Food: whole nut boiled, mashed, leached and stored (ˀulem=mush). Buckeyes are more difficult to leach than acorns, but were used as backup when acorns failed. Medicine: Buckeye stick with attached stone used for curing. Technology: Used for fire drill and block for hearth, bowls, bows, and fish poison.
3 Bodega Miwok: Not known Marin Miwok: púuchu Food: Bulbs eaten raw or roasted. Harvest season: April June. WILD ONION Allium amplectens
4 MANZANITA Arctostaphylos manzanita Bodega Miwok: a'-ye Marin Miwok: chilaka; ˀéyye Food: Berries eaten and made into beverage. Technology: Tips from branches used for arrows. Harvest season: Berries Summer; Branches Spring & Summer.
5 MUGWORT, SAGE Artemisia douglasiana Bodega Miwok: po'-to-po'-to Marin Miwok: kíṣin Medicine: Leaves made into tea to reduce fever and as a remedy for stomach ache. Ceremony: Smoked, drunk and burnt for rituals; leaves rubbed on body to keep bad spirits away. Harvest season: Spring Fall.
6 NARROW-LEAVED MILKWEED Asclepias fascicularis Miwok name: Not known Food: Young leaves probably eaten raw as was done by the Southern Pomo. Technology: Presumably stem fibers made into twine as was done by Southern Pomo, and fibers shredded to make a woman s skirt as was done by Kashaya Pomo. Harvest season: Leaves Spring; Fibers Fall.
7 COYOTE BRUSH Baccharis pilularis Bodega Miwok: Not known Marin Miwok: chúu Medicine: Leaves heated in fire used to reduce swelling as a poultice. Technology: Limbs used for constructing houses and making arrow fore-shafts. Harvest season: Year round.
8 HARVEST BRODIAEA Brodiaea elegans Bodega Miwok: Not known Marin Miwok: púuchu Food: Corms (bulbs) baked in hot ashes or underground oven, or boiled, or eaten raw. Harvest season: Spring Summer.
9 YELLOW MARIPOSA LILY Calochortus luteus Bodega Miwok: Not known Marin Miwok: nála Food: Bulbs eaten raw or roasted. Harvest season: April June.
10 SUNCUPS Camissonia ovata Bodega Miwok: ṣitíila (generic term for several edible seeds) Marin Miwok: pómma Food: Used for pinole. Harvest season: Spring Early Summer.
11 SOAPROOT Chlorogalum pomeridianum Bodega Miwok: hákkah Marin Miwok: hákka Food: Bulbs cooked and eaten; young shoots roasted. Leaves eaten raw. Medicine: Bulb rubbed on body for cramps and rheumatism; decoction of bulb used for diuretic, laxative, and stomach aches. Technology: Bulb also used as soap for washing body, hair, and utensils; fish poison; glue; and fibers around bulb were made into a brush. Harvest season: Shoots Spring; Bulb Spring & Summer.
12 INDIAN (MINER S) LETTUCE Claytonia perfoliata Bodega Miwok: chópoko-kali Marin Miwok: Not known Food: Plant eaten green. Harvest season: Early Spring.
13 HAZELNUT Corylus cornuta var. californica Bodega Miwok: loo'-tah Marin Miwok: lúuta Food: Nut eaten fresh; dried and stored for winter. Technology: Switches used to weave twined baskets, and as foundation in coiled baskets. Arrow shafts made from straight branches. Harvest season: Nuts late Summer & Fall; Branches Fall after leaf drop.
14 BLUE WILD RYE Elymus glaucus Miwok name: Not known Food: Seeds probably ground for pinole as was done by the Kashaya Pomo and probably many other tribes. Harvest season: Summer Fall.
15 NAKED-STEMMED BUCKWHEAT Eriogonum nudum Bodega Miwok: Not known Marin Miwok: lámma-tumay Medicine: Root is pounded and boiled to make strong tea for colds, coughs and used as a poultice. Harvest season: Year round.
16 Bodega Miwok: ṣóttom-paka Marin Miwok: Not known Food: Seeds eaten in pinole. Harvest season: Summer. WOOLY SUNFLOWER Eriophyllum lanatum
17 WOODLAND STRAWBERRY Fragaria vesca Bodega Miwok: Not known Marin Miwok: hu-tí-pu-lai; ˀáyum Food: Berries eaten fresh or dried. Harvest season: Spring.
18 TOYON Heteromeles arbutifolia Bodega Miwok: pul -yah al -wah; pul -yah (berries) Marin Miwok: poo-yé-lah ; púlyah (berries) Food: Berries boiled, roasted, sometimes eaten raw, or sometimes parched when soft after storing for 2 months. Harvest season: Winter.
19 DOUGLAS IRIS Iris douglasiana Bodega Miwok: láawik Marin Miwok: láawik Medicine: Tea from leaves used to clean stomach, root used for poison. Ceremony: Flowers used in dance wreaths for the Strawberry Festival. Harvest season: Flowers Spring; Leaves probably Spring & Summer; Roots probably year round.
20 SPREADING RUSH Juncus patens Bodega Miwok: káche Marin Miwok: káche Technology: Stems used for thatch with root ends down. Harvest season: Summer Fall.
21 HONEYSUCKLE Lonicera hispidula Miwok name: Not known Technology: Hollow stems used for pipe stems. Cosmetic: Ashes of burnt wood made into paste for tattooing. Harvest season: Summer Fall.
22 STICKY MONKEY FLOWER Mimulus aurantiacus Miwok name: Not known Food: Fresh leaves boiled as greens. Medicine: Flowers, stems and leaves boiled then strained to use as eyewash for sore eyes. Leaves steamed for sores. Harvest season: May June.
23 COAST LIVE OAK Quercus agrifolia Bodega Miwok: ṣáaṭa Marin Miwok: ṣáaṭa Food: Acorns dried, peeled, ground into a fine meal, and leached to remove tannin, then boiled for mush or made into bread. Harvest season: Fall.
24 VALLEY OAK Quercus lobata Bodega Miwok: Not known Marin Miwok: hákya Food: Largest acorn of the oaks; used for mush and both light and dark bread. Honeydew collected from the leaves. Harvest season: Fall.
25 CALIFORNIA BUTTERCUP Ranunculus californicus Bodega Miwok: ṣitíila (generic term for several edible seeds) Marin Miwok: ṣitíila Food: Seeds used for pinole. Leaves used for tea. Harvest season: Spring.
26 COFFEEBERRY Rhamnus californica Bodega Miwok: kóta Marin Miwok: kóta Medicine: Used as a laxative. Bark made into tea for spiritual and body purification. Harvest season: Year round.
27 WOODLAND ROSE Rosa gymnocarpa Miwok name: Not known Food: Fresh fruit eaten raw, best after first light frost. Harvest season: Fall.
28 CALIFORNIA ROSE Rosa californica Miwok name: Not known Food: Fresh fruit eaten raw, best after first light frost. Medicine: Leaves and fruit steeped and drunk for pain and colic. Harvest season: Fruit Fall; Leaves Spring & Summer.
29 Bodega Miwok: tōl -pah Marin Miwok: tólpaṣ Food: Berries eaten fresh. Harvest season: Summer. THIMBLEBERRY Rubus parviflorus
30 CALIFORNIA BLACKBERRY Rubus ursinus Bodega Miwok: wáṭe Marin Miwok: wáṭe Food: Berries eaten fresh. Medicine: Root boiled and made into tea to treat skin infections, dysentery, and diarrhea. Harvest season: Berries - Summer; Root - year round.
31 BLUE ELDERBERRY Sambucus mexicana Bodega Miwok: to-tó-lah Marin Miwok: toktóola Food: Berries eaten fresh. Medicine: Dried flowers made into tea for fever; root boiled and solution used for cuts. Technology: Berries made into dyes for basketry; Wood and stems fashioned into flutes, whistles, clapper sticks, and blowguns. Harvest season: Flowers, berries Summer; Roots late Summer and Fall; Branches - Fall.
32 YERBA BUENA Satureja douglasii Miwok name: Not known Medicine: Mild tea from leaves used as general tonic; Strong tea used to treat toothache. Harvest season: Spring Fall.
33 BEE PLANT Scrophularia californica Bodega Miwok: Not known Marin Miwok: kawáacho (sugar) Medicine: Leaves cooked and applied to cuts; Leaves dried, powdered, and sprinkled on cuts for drying effect. Harvest season: February July.
34 CHECKERBLOOM Sidalcea malvaeflora ssp. malvaeflora Bodega Miwok: tokopˀ Marin Miwok: ṣilay Food: Leaves baked. Seeds used in pinole. Harvest season: Leaves Spring; Seeds Summer.
35 BLUE-EYED GRASS Sisyrinchium bellum Bodega Miwok: chaklik Marin Miwok: chaklik Medicine: Root washed and boiled for medium-strong tea. Used for stomach ailments, heartburn, ulcers, asthma, and to induce menstruation and abortion. Harvest season: Before flowering in Spring and after flowering in Summer.
36 HEDGE NETTLE Stachys rigida Bodega Miwok: pín-paka Marin Miwok: pín-paka Medicine: Tea made from leaves and flowers for stomach ache. Poultice of leaves to relieve rheumatism. Harvest season: Spring Fall.
37 SNOWBERRY Symphoricarpos albus Bodega Miwok: Not known Marin Miwok: ˀiskóowa Technology: Stems used for making brooms. Harvest season: Year round.
38 ITHURIEL S SPEAR Triteleia laxa Bodega Miwok: púuchu Marin Miwok: púuchu Food: Corms baked in hot ashes or underground oven, or boiled, or eaten raw. Ceremony: Flowers used in dance wreaths at Strawberry Festival. Harvest season: Spring Summer.
39 CALIFORNIA BAY, LAUREL, PEPPERWOOD Umbellularia californica Bodega Miwok: sow'-le (tree), ˀúlla (nut) Marin Miwok: ṣáwlas (tree), sóttok (nut) Food: Fruit eaten raw; nut dried, parched, then pounded into flour for cakes. Leaves used for seasoning. Medicine: Leaves used as tea for stomach ache, colds, sore throats, and to clear up mucus in the lungs. Fresh leaves put on head for headache. Sores washed with an infusion of leaves. Technology: Shoots used for arrow shafts Ceremony: Plant considered sacred. Harvest season: Fruit Fall; Leaves, Shoots year round.
Native Garden (as of November 29, 2018) Key to symbols is at bottom
Garden (as of November 29, 2018) Key to symbols is at bottom Botanical Common name Type Water Use Achillea millefolium Common Yarrow, Milfoil Perennial Aesculus californica California Buckeye Tree Arctostaphylos
Deer weed. California milkweed. Pink California brodiaea. Beach evening primrose. Lewis's clarkia. Ruby chalice Clarkia. Our Lords candle.
Deer weed Acmispon glaber var. glaber California milkweed Asclepias fascicularis Pink California brodiaea Brodiaea californica 'Babylon' Beach evening primrose Camissoniopsis cheiranthifolia Lewis's clarkia
Species name Common name Cont size Qty Price
2018 AVAILABILITY LIST nursery@catalinaconservancy.org Box 2739 Avalon, CA 90704 Phn: 310.510.1299 ext 236 Arctostaphylos catalinae Catalina manzanita D16 195 $ 16.00 Arctostaphylos catalinae Catalina
Native Garden (as of April 2, 2018) Key to symbols is at bottom
Garden (as of April 2, 2018) Key to symbols is at bottom Achillea millefolium Common Yarrow, Milfoil Perennial Aesculus californica California Buckeye Tree Arctostaphylos densiflora 'Howard McMinn' Vine
Plants we grow and bay area butterflies that use them
Native Here Nursery project of California Native Plant Society 101 Golf Course Dr. Berkeley, CA 94708 510/549-0211 www.ebcnps.org, click on Native Here link Plants we grow and bay area butterflies that
Blue Oak Quercus Douglasii
TRAIL FLORA While walking the Dragoon Gulch Trail take time to enjoy the native vegetation around you. The following is information on the various plant species you will see along the trails. Blue Oak
Traditional Māori Uses
Kowhai (South Island Kowhai) Sophora microphylla Bark used for treating: internal pains skin diseases bathing bruises healing fractures Kowhai and mānuka often used together Mānuka (tea tree) Leptospernum
Traditional Uses Of Tranquille River Plants (Ethnobotony)
Traditional Uses Of Tranquille River Plants (Ethnobotony) Developed by Joanne Nicklas Revised September 2008 Contents Contents... ii Wild Rose... 1 Douglas Maple... 1 Red Willow / Red-Osier Dogwood...
Cactus (Cactaceae): Spines modified leaves Fruit eaten. California Buckwheat (Polygonaceae):
P1 P2 You need to know all of the families listed. You also need to know the characteristics and be able to identify ANY plant within the families printed in BOLD (ANY PLANT IN THE WORLD!) Photos of most
Coast Live Oak Breaking leaf buds Young leaves Flowers or flower buds Open flowers Pollen release Fruits Ripe fruits Recent fruit drop
Sedgwick Reserve Phenology phenophase descriptions Buckwheat Young leaves Leaves Flowers or flower buds Open flowers Fruits Ripe Fruits Recent fruit drop Coast Live Oak Breaking leaf buds Young leaves
Therapeutic Gardens in Malaysia. Hazreena Hussein 6 April 2019
Therapeutic Gardens in Malaysia Hazreena Hussein reenalambina@um.edu.my 6 April 2019 Therapeutic Garden in between building: The Edible Roof Garden, Faculty of Built Environment IEN has collaborated with
A. Definition: Study of how people use plants.
I. A. Definition: Study of how people use plants. I. B. Plant Use Categories: 1. Structure & wood 2. Medicine 3. Food from seeds, fruit, flowers, stems & buds I. B. Plant Use Categories: 4. Fiber 5. Beverages
SAMARA RESTORATION PLANT AVAILABILITY WINTER 2018
TREES Abies Grandis - GRAND FIR MT49 10 Calocedrus decurrens - INCENSE CEDAR TP8 4 Arbutus unedo - STRAWBERRY TREE 5 gal 47 Alnus rubra - RED ALDER MT49 40 1 gal 90 5 gal 2 Fraxinus latifolia - OREGON
BRAMBLE Rubus fruticosus
KEY STAGE 1 BRAMBLE Rubus fruticosus Woodland and hedges. July to October You can use them to bake pies! Image credit: Public domain á and Pixabay â KEY STAGE 2 BRAMBLE Rubus fruticosus It is a thorny
Suzanne Rooney Latham
Suzanne Rooney Latham C. L. Blomquist, Y. Y. Guo, M. C. Soriano, K. L. Kosta, T. J. Swiecki, E. A. Bernhardt, and S. J. Frankel APS Annual Meeting of the California Forest Pest Council November 5, 2015
Fresno County March 16, 2016
Fancher Creek Bridle Trail Master Plan Fresno County March 16, 2016 LARS ANDERSEN & ASSOCIATES, INC. Planting Concepts Over All Planting Concept: Utilize 90% +- California native plants The vast majority
SAMARA RESTORATION PLANT AVAILABILITY SUMMER 2018
TREES Abies Grandis - GRAND FIR MT49 10 Aesculus californica - CALIFORNIA BUCKEYE T4 20 Calocedrus decurrens - INCENSE CEDAR TP8 4 Acer circinatum - VINE MAPLE 2 gal 60 Acer macrophyllum - BIG-LEAF MAPLE
Common Trees, Shrubs and Ferns of PNW Forests Trees (woody, typical height > 2m) Shrubs (typically woody, typical height <2m)
Common Trees, Shrubs and Ferns of PNW Forests Trees (woody, typical height > 2m) Conifers Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) western hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla) western redcedar (Thuja plicata) Angiosperms
Plants Displayed in First Peoples
Plants Displayed in First Peoples Utah Century Plant, Agave utahensis Fiber: (Navajo) Fibers used to make blankets. Central Prickly Pear Cactus, Opuntia polycantha Drug: (Navajo) Plant used as a poison
Armstrong Paints Plant List
Armstrong Paints Plant List Arctostaphylos manzanita Dr. Hurd A selection of the common manzanita of California, a magnificent evergreen shrub, usually 8 to 15 feet high, with highly polished, mahogany-colored
TREES Species Container Quantity SHRUBS Species Container Quantity
TREES Abies Grandis- GRAND FIR Acer macrophyllum - BIG-LEAF MAPLE DP40 120 TP4 70 5 gal 9 TP8 10 2 gal 1 Acer negundo -CALIFORNIA BOX-ELDER 5 gal 4 Alnus rubra - RED ALDER DP40 100 Fraxinus latifolia-
Native Plants in the South Pasadena Nature Park - #1
Native Plants in the South Pasadena Nature Park - #1 Powerpoint Presentation and Photographs by Barbara Eisenstein, October 23, 2012 To identify plants use some of your senses (and your common sense):
Common Native Texas Edible Plants
Common Native Texas Edible Plants Acorns Quercus spp. Season: Fall Where to find: Oak trees (white, live, red, burr, post, pin, etc.) Nutritional value: protein, minerals, fats, and carbohydrates -Nuts
TABLE 2. NATIVE ORINDA PLANTS, HABITAT, CULTURAL REQUIREMENTS, AND AVAILABILITY AS LOCAL STOCK
Notes: 1. Plantings within a streambank must be from locally native stock. 2. Use of Orinda-native species and locally native stock are encouraged elsewhere. 3. Not all species will thrive in all sites.
Welcome to Thanksgiving Point s Children s Garden
Welcome to Thanksgiving Point s Children s Garden To view the show, press on the right arrow in the bottom left corner of the screen. Each time you click it new information will appear. In this show, you
WACD Plant Materials Center Phone: Bareroot Plants Availability - December April 2018
Alder, Red (Alnus rubra) OR, 1-0, 12"+ (50) 6,500 0.63 0.68 0.91 1.25 Alder, Red (Alnus rubra) OR, 1-0, 6-12" (50) 14,000 0.57 0.63 0.85 1.19 Alder, Red (Alnus rubra) WW, 1-0, 12"+ (50) 37,150 0.63 0.68
An Ethnobotanical Research Study on Western Mono and Yokut Traditional Plant Foods and. Their Miscellaneous Usages. Nicole Woodrow
Woodrow 1 An Ethnobotanical Research Study on Western Mono and Yokut Traditional Plant Foods and Their Miscellaneous Usages Nicole Woodrow UNDERC West 2013 Woodrow 2 Abstract There has been a drastic change
Mariposa Creek Parkway Demonstration Garden
Mariposa Creek Parkway Demonstration Garden The demonstration garden of California native plants along the path of the Mariposa Creek Parkway on Stroming Road, between 6th and 8th Streets, continues to
SWAMP MILKWEED. Asclepias incarnata
SWAMP MILKWEED Asclepias incarnata Description Swamp milkweed is a native, perennial, wildflower with fragrant, showy pink flowers. It gets its common name from its white sap. Habitat Swamp milkweed is
Salmonberry & Blackberry:
Salmonberry Salmonberry & Blackberry: Edible: Leaves, flowers, young stems, shoots, and berries. Uses: Berries can and should be eaten. Young, tender leaves and peeled rootstocks can also be eaten raw
appendix c: plant pallete
appendix c: plant pallete plant palette The Plant Palette identifies shade, understory and small trees, shrubs, groundover, perennials and ornamental grasses appropriate for the projects identified within
Plant Identification. California Natives and Exotic Weeds
Plant Identification California Natives and Exotic Weeds Powerpoint Presentation and Photographs by Barbara Eisenstein, May 2003 To identify plants use some of your senses (and your common sense): e):
Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District California Native and Drought Tolerant Plants for the Garden
Design #2 15 Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District California Native and Drought Tolerant Plants for the Garden Design #2 Trees Small to Medium Evergreen Geijera parviflora Olea europaea Fruitless Quercus
Hog Wild Who s rooting for the natives?
Hog Wild Who s rooting for the natives? Local observations by David Isle Wild pigs are not good medicine for our native plants. My sweeping generalization is based upon 23 years of observing their local
Appendix 2: John Muir National Historic Site CPP Monitoring Guide
Appendix 2: John Muir National Historic Site CPP Monitoring Guide Version 1 Revision History Log: Version # Revision Author Changes Made Reason for Change Date 1.00 Matthews John Muir NHS Monitoring Guide
Plant Availability ~ Summer 2018
Plant Availability ~ Summer 2018 Find descriptions and photos of the s at www.resiliencedesign.com Native s are highlighted in orange. There are three ways to shop: 1) Plant Sale at Marisha s Nursery 6/23,
Culturally, the most. important food for
Various foods/plants that sustained the Hawaiian people Images taken from http://www.botany.hawaii.edu, http://www2.bishopmuseum.org/ethnobotanydb/index.asp or from personal library The leaf (lu au) can
Note: Authenticity not confirmed of the contents. I invite your attention to About us & Disclaimer.
Note: Authenticity not confirmed of the contents. I invite your attention to About us & Disclaimer. On Thu, Jul 15, 2010 at 1:54 PM, UMESH SHAH wrote: Here are 35 Indian Home
Round Valley Wildflowers
Round Valley Wildflowers A photographic guide to showy wildflowers of Round Valley Regional Park Sorted by Flower Color Photographs by Wilde Legard Botanist, East Bay Regional Park District Revision: February
Ceiba pentandra Kopok tree, Silk-cotton tree
Ceiba pentandra Kopok tree, Silk-cotton tree By Isabel Zucker Ta Prohm, Cambodia Largest known specimen in Lal Bagh Gardens in Bangalore, India. http://scienceray.com/biology/botany/amazing-trees-from-around-the-world-the-seven-wonder-trees/
UC SANTA CRUZ RECOMMENDED NATIVE PLANTS, NON-NATIVE PLANTS, AND GRASS SEED MIXTURES
CAMPUS STANDARDS APPENDIX A UC SANTA CRUZ RECOMMENDED NATIVE PLANTS, NON-NATIVE PLANTS, AND GRASS SEED MIXTURES May 1, 1998 5/1/98 UCSC Campus Standards Handbook Plant List Appendix A 1 * May not be appropriate
Managing Plant Pathogen Introductions in Large Scale Restoration Sites
Managing Plant Pathogen Introductions in Large Scale Restoration Sites Mia Ingolia City and County of San Francisco San Francisco Public Utilities Commission, Water Enterprise Natural Resources and Lands
Hardwoods and Shrubs American Cranberry (Viburnum opulus) bundles of 50 WW "
American Cranberry (Viburnum opulus) bundles of 50 WW 1-0 Baldhip Rose (Rosa gymnocarpa) bundles of 50 WW 1-0 Beaked Hazelnut (Corylus cornuta califonica) bundles of 50 Big Leaf Maple (Acer macrophyllum)
in The Eiteljorg Gardens*
in The Eiteljorg Gardens* What is Ethnobotany? Ethnobotany is the study of how people use and relate to plants. Plants are used around the world. Plants can be used for > Medicine > Clothing > Food > Housing
Legend. Reference. Hollywood Canyon Vegetation Polygon KEY to Spreadsheet. Hollywood Park. Hollywood_Veg_Polygons
JAMIES FAIRMOUN POPLAR 1 2 3 PEPPER PEPPER 4 5 OLIVE SNOWDROP 6 7 SYCAMORE 8 9 10 FAIRMOUNT 11 SNOWDROP 13 SUMAC Legend Hollywood s Reference Trail (Well-Established) Trail (Less-Established) TUBEROSE
WACD Plant Materials Center Phone: Bareroot Plants Availability - December April 2018
Alder, Mountain (Alnus incana) OR, 2-0, 18"+ (10) 550 0.91 1.02 1.08 1.47 Alder, Red (Alnus rubra) OR, 1-0, 12"+ (50) 7,600 0.63 0.68 0.91 1.25 Alder, Red (Alnus rubra) OR, 1-0, 6-12" (50) 15,000 0.57
Contemporary California Indian Uses for Food of Species Affected by Phytophthora ramorum 1
Contemporary California Indian Uses for Food of Species Affected by Phytophthora ramorum 1 Beverly R. Ortiz 2 Abstract This paper provides a brief survey of contemporary central and northwest California
WIL, WDS, PTV, FEL, SQC, SAR, CYC,MAT,LGC,PJV
Central Coast Wilds Native Plant List 2005 Species Name Common Name Collection Zone Acer macrophyllum Big Leaf-Maple SQC,SAR,UNK Acer negundo Box Elder SCV, ALC, SCV, MAT, CYC, SBC Actaea rubra Baneberry
WACD Plant Materials Center Phone: Bareroot Plants Availability - December April 2019
Alder, Mountain (Alnus incana) OR, 2-0, 18"+ (10) 6,500 0.92 1.04 1.09 1.58 Alder, Red (Alnus rubra) WW, 1-0, 12"+ (50) 19,150 0.64 0.69 0.90 1.25 Alder, Red (Alnus rubra) WW, 1-0, 6-12" (50) 15,250 0.59
Mulga. Blackwood. Acacia aneura. Acacia melanoxylon
Mulga Acacia aneura Aboriginal people have used the hard wood of their local variety of Mulga to make spears, digging sticks and long narrow shields. Mulga seeds can be eaten after cleaning and grinding
Plant Highlights Permaculture Garden
Plant Highlights Permaculture Garden Achillea millefolium Common Yarrow Mediterranean perennials that come in wide variety of colors. Need reasonable drainage. Carefree and generous bloomers May be used
WACD Plant Materials Center Phone: Bareroot Plants Availability - December April 2019
HARDWOOD AND SHRUBS Available 1000+ 500+ 100+
A Realtor s Guide to California Native Plants. California Native Plants for Curb Appeal and Ecosystem Support
A Realtor s Guide to California Native Plants California Native Plants for Curb Appeal and Ecosystem Support Need to know: Once established, all plants are drought-tolerant, unless otherwise noted. All
WACD Plant Materials Center Phone: Bareroot Plants Availability - December April 2019
Alder, Mountain (Alnus incana) OR, 2-0, 18"+ (10) 6,500 0.92 1.04 1.09 1.58 Alder, Red (Alnus rubra) WW, 1-0, 12"+ (50) 19,550 0.64 0.69 0.90 1.25 Alder, Red (Alnus rubra) WW, 1-0, 6-12" (50) 15,250 0.59
WACD Plant Materials Center Phone: Bareroot Plants Availability - December April 2019
HARDWOOD AND SHRUBS Available 1000 500 100+
in The Eiteljorg Gardens*
in The Eiteljorg Gardens* What is Ethnobotany? Ethnobotany is the study of how people use and relate to plants. Plants are used around the world. Plants can be used for > Medicine > Clothing > Food > Housing
WACD Plant Materials Center Phone: Bareroot Plants Availability - December April 2019
HARDWOOD AND SHRUBS Available 1000+ 500+ 100+
Plant Identification. California Natives and Exotic Weeds
Plant Identification California Natives and Exotic Weeds Powerpoint Presentation and Photographs by Barbara Eisenstein, June 3, 2003 To identify plants use some of your senses (and your common sense):
Prepared by Henry Mann, Nature Enthusiast/Naturalist For the Pasadena Ski and Nature Park
Prepared by Henry Mann, Nature Enthusiast/Naturalist For the Pasadena Ski and Nature Park In late summer and in fall, some herbs, shrubs and trees will produce fleshy fruits, some of which are edible,
WACD Plant Materials Center Phone: Bareroot Plants Availability - December April 2019
HARDWOOD AND SHRUBS Available 1000+ 500+ 100+
WACD Plant Materials Center Phone: Bareroot Plants Availability - December April 2018
Alder, Red (Alnus rubra) OR, 1-0, 12"+ (50) 6,500 0.63 0.68 0.91 1.25 Alder, Red (Alnus rubra) OR, 1-0, 6-12" (50) 14,000 0.57 0.63 0.85 1.19 Alder, Red (Alnus rubra) WW, 1-0, 12"+ (50) 33,650 0.63 0.68
Northwest California natives tested in the Arcata-Eureka area Herbaceous perennials, Groundcovers, Trees and Shrubs
HERBACIOUS PERENNIALS 1 Achillea millefolium Yarrow.3-6.5 ' (10-200 cm), leaves finely divided. Full sun, not fussy, many habitats. Fern-like aromatic foliage, large cluster of white Once est. needs no
Heritage Seedling, Inc. Seem Mix Prices Native Willmaette Valley Species Rev. July 2018
Heritage Seedling, Inc. Seem Mix Prices Native Willmaette Valley Secies Rev. July 2018 Uland Diversity Mixes: Note - Thermosis gracilis can be added to small mixes Uland Prairie Flowers 1 $142/lb 170,828
There is disagreement among authors as to the range or locations for various plants.
Idell Wedemeyer s Native Plants 4-06 Note: All plants on here are drought resistant except those originating in moist areas. Some will die if given summer water. Sun required unless shade is mentioned.
WACD Plant Materials Center Phone: Bareroot Plants Availability - December April 2018
Alder, Mountain (Alnus incana) OR, 2-0, 18"+ (10) 750 0.91 1.02 1.08 1.47 Alder, Red (Alnus rubra) OR, 1-0, 12"+ (50) 25,000 0.63 0.68 0.91 1.25 Alder, Red (Alnus rubra) OR, 1-0, 6-12" (50) 10,000 0.57
Figure S1. Percent survival by species within different competition treatments (with and without ivy) and across years (±SE).
Figure S1. Percent survival by species within different competition treatments (with and without ivy) and across years (±SE). See Table S1 for species codes. Figure S2. Relative growth rate for species
UI Extension Forestry Information Series II Insects & Diseases No. 11
UI Extension Forestry Information Series II Insects & Diseases No. 11 Sudden Oak Death Yvonne Barkley Sudden oak death syndrome (SOD) was first reported in the Netherlands and Germany in 1993, causing
Groomsport Community Herb Garden
Groomsport Community Herb Garden As part of Groomsport in Bloom, the GVA has created a community herb garden in a planter on Main Street, outside the Walter Nelson Hall. The GVA hopes that this will encourage
Native Trees/Native Peoples
Native Trees/Native Peoples Compare and Contrast native evergreen and deciduous trees that were used by Eastern Woodland Native Peoples to meet basic survival needs. Arnold Arboretum, 2016 The Eastern
South Gate Park Conceptual Plant List
P a g e 1 Salvia Skylark a low growing Salvia cultivar that grows 2 high by 4 wide. This groundcover is a profuse bloomer and looks good year-round making it an excellent addition to the California native
WACD Plant Materials Center Phone: Bareroot Plants Availability - December April 2017
Alder, Mountain (Alnus incana) OR, 2-0, 18"+ (10) 1,590 0.88 0.99 1.05 1.43 Alder, Mountain (Alnus incana) OR, 2-0, 6-18" (10) 200 0.83 0.94 0.99 1.38 Alder, Red (Alnus rubra) OR, 1-0, 12"+ (50) 15,700
Ber, Chinee Apple, Jujube, Indian plum, Masau, Indian cherry, Malay jujube.
Indian Jujube Ziziphus mauritiana Common names Ber, Chinee Apple, Jujube, Indian plum, Masau, Indian cherry, Malay jujube. Origin Originated in Indo-Malaysian region of South-East Asia such as the province
Timber Creek Bush Medicine
Timber Creek Bush Medicine 8 th 11 th July 2010 Report prepared for the Ngaliwurru-Wuli Association by Flinders University Students Clare von Maltzahn, Viki Gordon and Matthew Ebbs Timber Creek Bush Medicine
APPENDICES A - PLANT LISTS MASTER STREET TREE PLAN B - DETAILS C - GLOSSARY OF TERMS D - ZONING MATRIX E - ADMINISTRATION, PROCEDURES AND PROCESSES
APPENDICES A - PLANT LISTS MASTER STREET TREE PLAN B - DETAILS C - GLOSSARY OF TERMS D - ZONING MATRIX E - ADMINISTRATION, PROCEDURES AND PROCESSES F - CITY OF PLACERVILLE PARKING STANDARDS G - LOW-IMPACT
Columbines School of Botanical Studies Wild Food Tending Economic Botanical Survey Trip #9: Umpqua Big Camas
Trip #9: Umpqua Big Camas August 9-10, 2018 Abundance d dominant (defines the plant community) a - abundant (codominant of the overstory or dominant of lower layer) c common (easily seen) o occasional
Plant Species Fall 2018
Plant Species Fall 2018 Ipomopsis aggregata Scarlet Gilia Biennial Erysimum concinnum Pt. Reyes Wallflower Biennial Allium dichlamydeum Coast Onion Bulb, Perennial Allium unifolium One-leafed Onion Bulb,
Native Plants in Idell Weydemeyer s Garden in 2007
Native Plants in Idell Weydemeyer s Garden in 2007 Trees Aesculus californica California Buckeye 1 Prunus subcordata Klamath Plum, Sierra Plum Alnus rubra Red Alder 2 Prunus virginiana Western Chokecherry
WACD Plant Materials Center Phone: Bareroot Plants Availability - December April 2019
HARDWOOD AND SHRUBS Available 1000+ 500+ 100+
STORMWATER C.3 GUIDEBOOK Stormwater Quality Requirements for Development Applications
STORMWATER C.3 GUIDEBOOK Stormwater Quality Requirements for Development Applications 6 th Edition February 15, 2012 Visit www.cccleanwater.org for updates. Grasses and Grass-like Plants Scientific name
Recommended California Native Plants for Western Nevada and Placer County Landscapes
Recommended California Native Plants for Western Nevada and Placer County Landscapes Redbud Chapter, the California Native Plant Society: "Restoring nature, one garden at a time." Botanical Name Common
Landscape Rebate Program Rain Garden Plant List
Landscape Rebate Program Rain Garden Plant List Plants used within rain gardens play an important role in reducing stormwater runoff, trapping pollutants, minimizing erosion, creating habitat and enhancing
When deciding what you want to eat, or drink think of your food as medicine. Pay attention to your body, it will tell you what you need to consume. What do you think? While Eating While Drinking Loving
3197 S. CHICAGO ST. JOLIET, IL Follow us on Facebook
3197 S. CHICAGO ST. JOLIET, IL. 815.722.2280 EMAIL: alliednursery@alliednursery.com www.alliednursery.com Follow us on Facebook Native Shrubs Caenotyhus- New Jersey Tea Cornus-Dogwood Corylus-Hazelnut
Klamath- Siskiyou Native Seeds Inventory Fall 2015 Spring 2016
Acer circinatum vine maple Achillea millefolium yarrow Limited quantities available Agastache urticifolia horse mint or nettle leaf giant hyssop Allium acuminatum tapertip onion Very limited quantity Anaphalis
INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE SYSTEM OF BUSH TEA FROM THE LOCAL PEOPLE IN VENDA
INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE SYSTEM OF BUSH TEA FROM THE LOCAL PEOPLE IN VENDA Z.J. Rakuambo, E.S. du Toit, P. Soundy University of Pretoria, South Africa J. Olivier University of South Africa ABSTRACT The article
THE WATERSHED NURSERY
Annual Heliotropium curassavicum Wild heliotrope 1 4" $4.50 Santa Clara Grass http://www.watershednursery.com/nursery/plant-finder/heliotropium-curassavicum-var-oculatum/ Bouteloua gracilis Blue grama
CERTIFIED ADVANCED HERBALISM COURSE - SESSION 5: Herbs & Plants I
CERTIFIED ADVANCED HERBALISM COURSE - SESSION 5: Herbs & Plants I ALMOND (Prunus Amygdalus) APPLE (Malus Communis) BANANA (Musa Sapientum) BASIL (Ocimum Basilicum) BEETROOT (Beta Vulgaris) BIRCH (Betula
Ohlone Wildflowers. A photographic guide to showy wildflowers of Ohlone Regional Wilderness. Sorted by Flower Color
Ohlone Wildflowers A photographic guide to showy wildflowers of Ohlone Regional Wilderness Sorted by Flower Color Photographs by Wilde Legard Botanist, East Bay Regional Park District Revision: February
Waterbird Wildflowers
Waterbird Wildflowers A photographic guide to showy wildflowers of Waterbird Regional Preserve Sorted by Flower Color Photographs by Wilde Legard Botanist, East Bay Regional Park District Revision: February
ETHNIC BOTANICAL DISCUSSION INFORMANT'S ADDRESS: ALBERTA INTERVIEW LOCATION: ALBERTA TRIBE/NATION: PROVINCIAL MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES OF ALBERTA
DOCUMENT NAME/INFORMANT: GEORGE FIRST RIDER ETHNIC BOTANICAL DISCUSSION INFORMANT'S ADDRESS: CARDSTON ALBERTA INTERVIEW LOCATION: CARDSTON ALBERTA TRIBE/NATION: BLOOD LANGUAGE: BLACKFOOT DATE OF INTERVIEW:
Phytophthora tentaculata detections in California native plant nurseries and restoration sites
Phytophthora tentaculata detections in California native plant nurseries and restoration sites Suzanne Rooney Latham & Cheryl Blomquist, California Department of Food & Agriculture; Tedmund Swiecki & Elizabeth
When life gives you a lemon... squeeze it, mix it with six ounces of distilled water and drink twice daily.
After visiting some friends recently who drank copious amounts of water spiked with fresh organic limes and lemons from trees in their yard and freely offered this delicious concoction to all their guests,
A. TREE-OVERSTORY VEGETATION. 1. Pinus coulteri-calocedrus decurrens/quercus durata Woodland Association (photos by Jeanne Taylor and Sau San)
A. TREE-OVERSTORY VEGETATION 1. Pinus coulteri-calocedrus decurrens/quercus durata Woodland Association (photos by Jeanne Taylor and Sau San) 2. Pinus coulteri-calocedrus decurrens/rhamnus tomentella/aquilegia
California Buckwheat ( Eriogonum fasciculatum San Diego Horned Lizard Stephen s Kangaroo Rat (1) White Sage ( Salvia apiana
California Buckwheat (Eriogonum fasciculatum) I am a common and native shrub to the Coastal Sage Scrub habitat. I provide hiding places for the San Diego Horned Lizard to stay safe and cool and I am food
Spring Native Plant Sale and Resource Fair Availability List **
Spring Native Plant Sale and Resource Fair Availability List ** Saturday, April 16 10:00 am - 2:00 pm ** These are the plants that have been ordered. Availability on the day of our sale is dependent on
ELYSIAN PARK NATURAL RESOURCES PLANT LISTS
ELYSIAN PARK NATURAL RESOURCES PLANT LISTS ELYSIAN PARK NATURAL RESOURCES APPENDIX NR-2 Prepared for: Withers & Sandgren, Ltd. Landscape Architecture & Planning 3467 Ocean View Blvd., Suite A Glendale,
Arctic willow Salix arctica
Arctic willow Salix arctica Description: The arctic willow is a shrub that never exceeds more than 60 centimeters in height and grows in clumps that form dense mats on the tundra. Habitat and Distribution:
appendix c: public realm plant palette
appendi c: public realm plant palette Anaheim Canyon Public Realm Palette Scientific Achillea filipendulina Achillea millefolium Fernleaf Yarrow Fernleaf Yarrow Low Low Aeonium arboreum Black Rose succulent
What Is an Herbal Tea?
Herbal teas have been known for hundreds of years as natural remedies for various health issues. The list of their benefits is endless and thanks to the variety of flavors and their combinations, you will
Ribes aureum. Ribes sanguineum. Shrubs
Ribes aureum Common Name: Golden Currant shrub with erect growth to 3-6 tall and wide. Light green lobed leaves, bright yellow flower clusters in spring. Berries turn from yellow to red to black. Water