Bio 2: Practicum 2 -Campus Plants

Front 1

native to Australia

Gollden Wattle- Phyllodes

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Acacia (Fabacea)

Front 2

makes baseball bats/ compound leaf

Back 2

Ash

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Mint family – square flower stalks

Butterflies & Humming birds

Back 3

Black Sage (lamiaceae)

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Compound leaves Bell peppers Seed Pod Light and floats

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Bladder pod

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Compound leavesS. America – not true pepper

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Brazilian Pepper Tree (Anacardiaceae)

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Indicator of freshwaterNA – baskets and rope

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Bulrush (Cyperaceae):

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Spines – modified leavesFruit eaten

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Cactus (Cactaceae)

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unknown

Back 8

California Buckwheat (Polygonaceae):

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Compound LeavesOhio StateFish Paralytic – Native Americans

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California Buckeye

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Pea family

Straight

shoots arrows

Back 10

California Redbud (Fabaceae):

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Not a true sage

Used by NA to treat skunk spray

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California Sagebrush (Asteraceae):

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Put in nostrils to cure head acheTea for head ache/stomach pain

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California Sweet Bay ( Lauraceae)

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Cyanide in seed

True cherry

Back 13

Catalina Cherry (Rosaceae):

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Source of Ricin

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Caster Bean (Euphorbiaceae):

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Ribbon Bark

Compound Leaves

Back 15

Catalina Ironwood (Rosaceae):

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Indicator of freshwater

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Cattails (Tuphaceae):

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Tannins in leaves - herbicide

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Coast Live Oak (Fagaceae):

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Dark red fruit is laxativeSeed can be roasted, grown into coffee

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Coffeeberry (Rhamnaceae):

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Small flowers, very dry, used to start fires

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Coyote Bush (Asteraceae):

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Brittle BushLeathery, hairy leaves

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Encelia (Asteraceae):

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Australia, oil for decongestion, arthritisBlue Gum, Silver Dollar

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Eucalyptus (Myractaceae)

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Native to MidEast/Wasia

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Fig, (Wild)

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Trichome hairs, allergies

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Flannelbush (Sterculiaceae):

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Strongly Flattened Petiole, wind resistant

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Fremont Cottonwood (Salicaceae):

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Only males planted, females stink

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Ginkgo:

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Southern China, drought tolerant, freeways, shrubs

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Indian Hawthorne (Pink Lady) (Roseaceae)

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Double compound leaves, Mark’s old, C/S AmericaPlanted all over the world (tropic/subtropic)

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Jacaranda (Bignoniaceae):

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Leaves point upward

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Jojoba (Simmondsiaceae):

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Taco shaped leaves, flour from fruit, root bark used to make tea to treat dysentery

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Laurel Sumac (Anacardiaceae):

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Used by NA to make drink, jagged leaf edges

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Lemonade Berry (Anacardiaceae):

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Red, smotth bark. Leaves used as toothbrushes

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Manzanita (Ericaceae):

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Non-native, invasive

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Mustard (Brassicaceae)

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Fruitless, Mediterranean climate

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Olive Tree (Oleaceae):

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California Fan:Mexican Fan:

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Palms (Arecaceae):

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Invasive, ruins water, south america

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Pampas Grass (Poaceae):

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Male low, females high, shed snow, rec stomata

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Pine Trees (Pinaceae):

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Not a palm, secondary growth

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Sago Palm:

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White flowers in Winter, mid-mesozoic 80mya

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Southern Magnolia (Magnoliaceae):

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Used by NA to make sweet drink, smooth

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Sugar Bush (Anacardiaceae):

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Hollyberry, flowers in Winter, Hollywood

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Toyon (Rosaceae):

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Nightshade family, used in NA ceremonies

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Tree Tobacco (Solanceae):

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Palmately Veined Leaves

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Western Sycamore (Plantaceae):

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Compound Leaves

City of Walnut

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Walnut Tree (Juglandaceae):

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Male CatkinsFemale Catkins

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White Alder (Betulaceae):

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Leaves used to make tea for fevers

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White Sage (Lamianceae):

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3 parallel veined leaves used to make arrows

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Mule Fat (Asteraceae)

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Small cream colored flowersCan be used to make wine

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Elderberry (Caprifoliaceae)

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Grows near water Source of acetylsalicylic acid (ASA) Hippocrates & text from Egypt, others

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Willow (Saliaceae)

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Edible berries in summer (dark purple)

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Blackberry bush

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Native to Peru Drought tolerant No a true pepper

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California pepper

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Used to make lozenge candy for sore throa

Back 51

HoreHound (Lamiaceae)

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Scale like leaves Used to make pencils

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Incense Cedar

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Palmately veined leaves Bark differs from West Sycamore.

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Liquid amber

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Small, compound leaves Desert plant, drought tolerant

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Mesquite (Fabaceae)

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Photosynthetic stems NA used beans as food source

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Paloverde (Fabaceae)

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Unknown

Back 56

Sticky Monkey Flower