Celebrating Wildflowers - Critically Imperiled Plant Profile - Minuartia stolonifera, Scott Mountain sandwort

USDA Forest Service Celebrating Wildflowers

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	Critically Imperiled Plant Profile (Not Listed or Proposed under the Endangered Species Act) This kind of flower cluster, where the uppermost or central flower opens and matures first, is called a cyme. Photo by Julie K. Nelson. Minuartia stolonifera range map. Minuartia stolonifera, Scott Mountain sandwort Threats Road Maintenance. Conservation Status NatureServe Global Conservation Status: G1 National Forest and Grassland Occurrence Klamath National Forest More Information PLANTS Profile - Minuartia stolonifera, Scott Mountain sandwort The species name comes from the plant’s stolons, which are thin, elongated stems lying on the ground and forming roots as well as erect stems. Photo by Julie K. Nelson. >The plants grow among serpentine boulders. Photo by Julie K. Nelson. Scott Mountain sandwort is known only from a few places near Scott Mountain pass in the Klamath Ranges, at the border of Siskiyou and Trinity Counties. Photo by Julie K. Nelson.
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Location: http://www.fs.fed.us/wildflowers/rareplants/profiles/critically_imperiled/minuartia_stolonifera/index.shtml
Last modified: Wednesday, 13-Oct-2010 14:35:53 EDT