Celebrating Wildflowers - Klamath-Siskiyou Serpentines

USDA Forest Service Celebrating Wildflowers

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	Klamath-Siskiyou Serpentines Endemics Photo Gallery Strict Endemics Strict endemics are defined as a plant with greater than 95% of its occurrences on serpentine environments, as defined by Safford et. al., 2005 (PDF, 183 KB). Arabis aculeolata. Photo by Jennifer Kalt. Arabis aculeolata. Photo by Jennifer Kalt. Arabis koehler var. stipitata. Photo by D. Imper © CNPS. Arnica cernua. Photo by Br. Alfred Brousseau, College of St. Mary, California. Balsamorhiza sericea. Photo by Jennifer Kalt. Balsamorhiza sericea. Photo by Julie Kierstead Nelson. Calochortus greenei. Photo by Gary Monroe. Calochortus greenei. Photo by Dr. Dean William Taylor, Jepson Herbarium. Carex serpenticola. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Castilleja hispida ssp. brevilobata. Photo by Gary Monroe. Chaenactis suffrutescens. Photo by Shauna Hee. Chaenactis suffrutescens. Photo by Shauna Hee. Draba carnosula. Photo by Dr. Dean William Taylor, Jepson Herbarium. Dicentra formosa ssp. oregana. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Epilobium siskiyouense. Photo by Ken DeCamp. Epilobium siskiyouense. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Erigeron bloomeri var. nudatus. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Eriogonum alpinum. Photo courtesy of the Shasta-Trinity National Forest. Eriogonum pendulum. Photo by John McRae. Galium serpenticum ssp. scotticum. Photo courtesy of the Shasta-Trinity National Forest. Horkelia sericata. Photo by John McRae. Iris bracteata, yellow color form. Photo by Kenneth Walker, Society for Pacific Coast Native Iris. Iris bracteata, white color form. Photo by Ferrel, Society for Pacific Coast Native Iris. Lilium bolanderi. Photo by Rick York © CNPS. Lilium bolanderi. Photo by Gary Monroe. Lomatium howellii. Photo by Rick York © CNPS. Minuartia howellii. Photo by Nathan Bello. Minuartia howellii. Photo by Nathan Bello. Minuartia rosei. Photo by Shauna Hee. Minuartia rosei habitat. Photo by Shauna Hee. Minuartia stolonifera. Photo by Julie Kierstead Nelson. Orthocarpus pachystachyus. Photo by Dr. Dean William Taylor, Jepson Herbarium. Phacelia dalesiana. Photo by Ken DeCamp. Phacelia greenei. Photo by Dr. Dean William Taylor, Jepson Herbarium. Phlox hirsuta. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Pinguicula vulgaris ssp. macroceras. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Raillardella pringlei. Photo by Shauna Hee. Raillardella pringlei. Photo by Shauna Hee. Raillardella pringlei. Photo by Julie Kierstead Nelson. Salix delnortensis. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Silene serpentinicola. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Streptanthus barbatus. Photo by John Game. Streptanthus barbatus. Photo by Shawn DeCew. Streptanthus howellii. Photo by Rick York © CNPS. Streptanthus howellii. Photo by Sydney Carothers. Broad Endemics Broad endemics are defined as a plant with about 85% to 94% of its occurrences on serpentine environments, as defined by Safford et. al., 2005 (PDF, 183 KB). Arctostaphylos klamathensis. Photo by Julie Kierstead Nelson. Epilobium oreganum. Photo by Dr. Dean William Taylor, Jepson Herbarium. Erigeron foliosus var. confinis. Photo by Br. Alfred Brousseau, College of St. Mary, California. Erythronium citrinum. Photo by Jenny Moore. Erythronium citrinum var. citrinum. Photo by Shawn DeCew. Lilium washingtonianum var. purpurea. Photo by Br. Alfred Brousseau, College of St. Mary, California. Mimulus primuloides ssp. linearifolius. Photo by Julie Kierstead Nelson. Phacelia pringlei. Photo by Br. Alfred Brousseau, College of St. Mary, California. Pyrrocoma racemosa var. pinetorum. Photo by Shauna Hee. Pyrrocoma racemosa var. pinetorum. Photo by Shauna Hee. Saxifraga howellii. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Trichostema laxum. Photo by Br. Alfred Brousseau, College of St. Mary, California. Broad Endemics - Strong Indicators Broad endemics - strong indicators species are defined as a plant with 75% to 84% of its occurrences on serpentine environments, as defined by Safford et. al., 2005 (PDF, 183 KB). Cardamine nuttallii var. gemmata. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Castilleja miniata ssp. elata. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Epilobium rigidum. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Eriogonum congdonii. Photo by Dr. Dean William Taylor, Jepson Herbarium. Eriogonum siskiyouense. Photo by Ken DeCamp. Harmonia doris-nilesiae. Photo by Dr. Dean William Taylor, Jepson Herbarium. Harmonia doris-nilesiae. Photo by Shauna Hee. Horkelia congesta ssp. nemorosa. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Ivesia pickeringii. Photo by Dr. Dean William Taylor, Jepson Herbarium. Lathyrus delnorticus. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Lewisia oppositifolia. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Packera macounii. Photo by Br. Alfred Brousseau, College of St. Mary, California. Penstemon filiformis. Photo by Dr. Dean William Taylor, Jepson Herbarium. Sanicula peckiana. Photo by Br. Alfred Brousseau, College of St. Mary, California. Triteleia crocea var. modesta. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Veronica copelandii. Photo by Ken DeCamp. Viola primulifolia ssp. occidentalis. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Strong Indicators Strong indicators are defined as a plant with 65% to 74% of its occurrences on serpentine environments, as defined by Safford et. al., 2005 (PDF, 183 KB). Eriogonum diclinum. Photo by Dr. Dean William Taylor, Jepson Herbarium. Erythronium hendersonii. Photo by Shawn DeCew. Potentilla cristae. Photo by John Game. Potentilla cristae. Photo by John Game. Triteleia crocea var. crocea. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Triteleia crocea var. crocea. Photo by Norman Jensen, Photo·grafica botanii. Veronica copelandii. Photo by John Game. Our thanks to CalPhotos and its many contributors for many of the pictures in this photo gallery.
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