Cercocarpus

rocky canyon northwest below Emory Peak, in volcanic rhyolite gravels. Note: leaves large and glabrous, also the distinctive long curved styles arising from achenes are mostly bare, not plumose as is normal

Head of Bates Canyon. Burned over canyon oak woodland. Assoc. species: Quercus dumosa, Cercocarpus betulaefolius., T 10 N R 28 W Sec 29 Quad name: Santa Ynez. Quad number: 156. Reference to map: 24.

Category hierarchy: Environmental Topics | Threatened & Endangered SpeciesDescription: Narrow leaf mountain mahogany growing on a rocky outcropping. This image was taken while the photographer was participating in the 2009 Joint Annual Meeting of these leading scientific societies: Mycological Society of America, American Bryological and Lichenological Society, American Fern Society, American Society of Plant Taxonomists, and the Botanical Society of America; also known as Botany/Mycology 2009. Capture device: Camera: Fujifilm FinePix F100fdOriginal date: 20090725Locality: Latitude: 4.044580000000000e+001; Longitude: -1.117510000000000e+002

rocky canyon northwest below Emory Peak, in volcanic rhyolite gravels. Note: leaves large and glabrous (with age), also the distinctive long curved styles arising from achenes are mostly bare, not plumose as is normal

Ventura County. Looking northeast at area eroded as result of 1932 fire. Type: Quercus dumosa and Cercocarpus betulaefolius., T 5 N R 23 W Sec 1 Quad name: Mt. Pinos. Quad number: 155. Reference to map: 2.

rocky canyon northwest below Emory Peak, in volcanic rhyolite gravels. Note: leaves large and glabrous (with age), also the distinctive long curved styles arising from achenes are mostly bare, not plumose as is normal

Photograph taken two miles northwest of Figueroa Mountain. Showing sage type of Salvia leucophylla and Hesperoyucca whipplei (=Yucca whipplei). Coulter pine occupies left center of picture. Assoc. species are Quercus kelloggii, Cercocarpus betulaefolius, Quercus dumosa., T 8 N R 30 W Sec 24 Quad name: Santa Ynez. Quad number: 156. Reference to map: 59.

rocky canyon northwest below Emory Peak, in volcanic rhyolite gravels. Note: leaves large and essentially glabrous (with age) rising from substantial woody base.

note inferior ovary beneath hypanthium

rocky canyon northwest below Emory Peak, in volcanic rhyolite gravels. Note: leaves large and glabrous (with age), also the distinctive long curved styles arising from achenes are mostly bare, not plumose as is normal