Favoritos de lilyboy
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rachelkcmsDescripción
Syncaris pacifica found along with crayfish, in undercut banks
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Lilium parryiAutor
idymarkDescripción
Thirteen buds; growing in aerated stream water
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mattlavinDescripción
In subalpine settings of the Sierra Nevada, Stipa kingii is a small statured bunchgrass, often less than 3 dm (1 foot) tall, and with abundant thatch production. the lemma awns average about 15 mm long. In these regards, Stipa kingii is very different from the taller statured and more robust and co-occurring Stipa nelsonii (Columbia needlegrass).
For additional photos and species diagnosis, see https://www.flickr.com/photos/plant_diversity/sets/72157719425161290/
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tmessickDescripción
= Stipa kingii, Oryzopsis kingii.
Subalpine meadow on glacial till in Dana Meadows, Yosemite National Park, Tuolumne County, California, elev. ~9750 ft (2972 m).
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tmessickDescripción
Lodgepole/whitebark forest, Sierra Nevada, along trail west of Carnegie Research Station, Harvey Monroe Hall Natural Area, Inyo National Forest, Mono County, California, elev. ~9860 feet (~3005 m).
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Encinos o Robles Blancos (Sección Quercus)Autor
alexbinckDescripción
I think? Kinda strange looking.
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Encinos Y Robles Rojos (Sección Lobatae)Autor
chasekautzDescripción
I think this may be a backcross between Quercus x morehus (located a couple hundred feet away) and Quercus wislizeni (which is the dominant tree in the area). Any oak people have input?
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chasekautzDescripción
The tree is surrounded by Quercus wislizeni. It appeared evergreen and had thick leaves. The nearest Quercus kelloggi are many miles south.
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Encino Isleño (Quercus tomentella)Autor
growbadlandsDescripción
Largest I saw on the island by far... Trunk at least 6’ diameter and way above 50’ tall. What a tree!
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Encino Isleño (Quercus tomentella)Autor
marivillasolFecha
Septiembre 2023Descripción
GPS didn't save
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Encino Isleño (Quercus tomentella)Autor
marivillasolFecha
Septiembre 2023Descripción
Rare natural regen spotted by Zarah Wyly. GPS didn't save. Grove 7?
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Encino Isleño (Quercus tomentella)Autor
marivillasolFecha
Septiembre 2023Descripción
GPS didn't save. Grove 6?
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Encino (Quercus virginiana)Autor
plandonbiolDescripción
Huge beautiful oak tree. I am assuming this tree is very old. Oak trees are one of my favorite trees and I love that central Texas has so many of them.
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Falso Ciprés (Chamaecyparis lawsoniana)Autor
danielkennedyDescripción
World’s biggest!
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Falso Ciprés (Chamaecyparis lawsoniana)Autor
sadie_hickeyDescripción
In mixed conifer forest along river bank
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Lilium bolanderiAutor
caleb_gallowayDescripción
Beautiful lily growing in serpentine with heavy chrome(ite) deposits. Full sun exposure. About 6 inches tall. Bolanders Lily growing nearby.
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Encina Mediterránea (Quercus ilex)Autor
kdffDescripción
I'm not sure this is even a gall, but the acorn cup looks like the GF's Cynips q-kelloggii-acorn-cup-gall-wasp. I think the host is Q. chrysolepis, but I don't think it is a native. There are 3 or 4 small trees/bushes along a riparian pathway that has houses on one side. Photos 8 and 9 show leaves and "normal" acorns. I went back today to see if I could find another acorn that appeared galled to hopefully at least determine if there were galls. But no luck on that.
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jenniferlchandlerDescripción
Q. gambellii x Q. douglasii?
50'+. Forgot to shoot trunk and overall.
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Falso Ciprés (Chamaecyparis lawsoniana)Autor
geographerdaveDescripción
This plant is outside the historical normal range of Port Orford-Cedar, and has been marked by someone as being cultivated/not wild. I would tend to agree noting that various parks departments plant plants in areas outside their normal range - just look at the non-native plants in rest areas, and other parks. Just because a plant is in an area that looks natural doesn't mean that it is there naturally.
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Tuya Gigante (Thuja plicata)Autor
philipdekatDescripción
Growing abundantly throughout the park. This one was alongside the trail just a little ways off of it.
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yerbasantaDescripción
Somewhat speculative based on nearby observations of Q. lobata and Q. douglasii proximal to one another, as well as aberrant bark and leaf shape, combined with massive size and galls more strongly associated with Q. lobata.
Within 15' of preceding Quercus observation.
Already documented same tree (6/10/18) but corrected location:
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emmasheltonDescripción
Going to check the Jolon Oak for galls. First, more basic photos.
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Encinos o Robles Blancos (Sección Quercus)Autor
emmasheltonDescripción
Here’s that Valley Oak again @carexobnupta, the one you thought the acorns and leaves looked odd. More pics of the tree today- it does look a little worse for wear- plus some of the galls for good measure, which I will enter separately too.
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Encinos o Robles Blancos (Sección Quercus)Autor
cdobson31Descripción
Looks like a good year for acorns. This large 60 ft. Valley Oaks was loaded with them.
