JEPSON WORKSHOP: BIG BEAR, SAN BERNARDINO MOUNTAINS MAY 2004 PAGE THREE |
California hesperochiron Hesperochiron nanus Boraginaceae |
Clustered broomrape Aphyllon fasciculatum Orobanchaceae |
Southern mountain cutleaf Hymenopappus filifolius var. lugens Asteraceae |
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Lodgepole pine Pinus contorta ssp. murrayana Pinaceae [Named either for John Archibald Murray, 1779-1859] |
This is the "Champion" Lodgepole Pine located on the south side of Big Bear Lake. Lodgepoles are quite uncommon in Southern California and based on its relative rarity here it is speculated that it is a remnant of cooler times. Here they typically grow at elevations exceeding 8000' but farther north they can be found at much lower elevations. 70 feet is a height they usually attain but the "Champion" towers over the surrounding forest from its commanding height of 110+ feet. Its age has been estimated at 450+ years but I don't know what this is based on. |
Elk thistle Cirsium scariosum Asteraceae |
Clasping pepperweed * Lepidium perfoliatum Brassicaceae |
Cord-moss Funaria hygrometrica Funariaceae |
Small water-plantain buttercup Ranunculus alismifolius var. alismifolius Ranunculaceae |
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Crested milkvetch Astragalus bicristatus Fabaceae |
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Small-flowered collinsia Collinsia parviflora Plantaginaceae [Named for Zaccheus Collins, 1764-1831] |
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Davis's pitted onion Allium lacunosum var. davisiae Alliaceae [Named for Nancy Jane Davis, 1833-1921] |
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Cushenbury milkvetch Astragalus albens Fabaceae |
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CALIFORNIA PLANT NAMES: LATIN AND GREEK MEANINGS AND DERIVATIONS | |||
VIRGINIA PLANT NAMES: LATIN AND GREEK MEANINGS AND DERIVATIONS |