Arenaria paludicola at Sweet Springs was out-planted from clones cultivated from a collection made in Black Lake Canyon on the Nipomo mesa. It has naturalized for >10 years at this location.
Federal Endangered. Plants were outplanted into upper marsh area of Sweet Springs about 2000 from cuttings propagated from Black Lake Canyon (Nipomo mesa) wild plants and maintained in greenhouse cultivation for a number of years. Outplanting is well established and vigorous.
Federal Endangered. Plants were outplanted into upper marsh area of Sweet Springs about 2000 from cuttings propagated from Black Lake Canyon (Nipomo mesa) wild plants and maintained in greenhouse cultivation for a number of years. Outplanting is well established and vigorous.
Federal Endangered. Plants were outplanted into upper marsh area of Sweet Springs about 2000 from cuttings propagated from Black Lake Canyon (Nipomo mesa) wild plants and maintained in greenhouse cultivation for a number of years. Outplanting is well established and vigorous.
Federal Endangered. Plants were outplanted into upper marsh area of Sweet Springs about 2000 from cuttings propagated from Black Lake Canyon (Nipomo mesa) wild plants and maintained in greenhouse cultivation for a number of years. Outplanting is well established and vigorous.
Federal Endangered. Plants were outplanted into upper marsh area of Sweet Springs about 2000 from cuttings propagated from Black Lake Canyon (Nipomo mesa) wild plants and maintained in greenhouse cultivation for a number of years. Outplanting is well established and vigorous.
Description: English: Arenaria paludicola at Santa Barbara Botanic Garden, Santa Barbara, California, USA. Identified by sign. Date: 12 May 2012. Source: Own work. Author: Stickpen.
Description: English: Arenaria paludicola at Santa Barbara Botanic Garden, Santa Barbara, California, USA. Identified by sign. Date: 12 May 2012. Source: Own work. Author: Stickpen.
