this single large individual was spared during construction (note that the retaining wall and fence allowed for it to be retained), then died shortly after
Arctostaphylos andersoniiManzanita Mug Shot No. 1Sunlit Lane at Empire Grade, Santa Cruz County(37.068419 -122.123790 WGS84 Google Earth)#21616 (3/8/2016)
Arctostaphylos andersoniiManzanita Mug Shot No. 1(b) Leaf Miner moth observed on Arctostaphylos andersonii A. Gray (Ericaceae), along Summit Road, Mt. Madonna, Santa Cruz County [Santa Cruz Mountains, bordering San Mateo County]. Only two leaves were observed with these moths. I first determined this to be Family Gracillariidae: Subfamily Lithocolletinae from Arbutus menziesii as Phyllonorycter manzanita Braun. Thence, submitted to http://bugguide.net; the image (http://bugguide.net/node/view/1203823 ) is now placed in the genus Marmara)Scale bar 1 cm#21629 3/26/2016
2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Brush type on potential Douglas fir site. Species: Ceanothus incanus and Arctostaphylos andersonii. Quad name: Santa Cruz. Quad number: 84. Reference to map: 45.
2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Casmalia Hills, same location as #302496. Shows branching form of Arctostaphylos andersonii. Note fluted stems. Here 8 ft. high. Note 2 ft. rule. Quad name: Guadalupe. Quad number: 158. Reference to map: 1.
2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Casmalia Hills, same locality as #302496. Note skeletons of fire killed Arctostaphylos andersonii. Maximum development here 8 ft. Note 3 ft. rule. Quad name: Guadalupe. Quad number: 158. Reference to map: 1.
