USDA Forest Service Celebrating Wildflowers
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Critically Imperiled Plant Profile
(Not Listed or Proposed under the Endangered Species Act)

Horseshoe deer vetch. Photo by John Anderson in Arizona Rare Plant Field Guide, 2001.

Horseshoe deer vetch grows on white powdery gypseous limestone soils formed from Tertiary lakebed deposits. These soils, which are found in several disjunct locations in central Arizona, are home to a whole group of rare plants. Photo by John Anderson in Arizona Rare Plant Field Guide, 2001.

Lotus mearnsii var. equisolensis range map.
Lotus mearnsii var. equisolensis, Mearn's bird's-foot trefoil
- Other common name(s): Horseshoe deer vetch
Threats
- NatureServe has not assessed threats yet
Conservation Status
National Forest and Grassland Occurrence
More Information
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U.S. Forest Service
Rangeland Management
Botany Program
1400 Independence Ave., SW, Mailstop Code: 1103
Washington DC 20250-1103

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Location: http://www.fs.fed.us/wildflowers/rareplants/profiles/critically_imperiled/lotus_mearnsii_equisolensis/index.shtml
Last modified: Thursday, 08-Dec-2011 15:43:00 EST