Difference between revisions of "FirstClassR6"
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Image:BayLaurel.JPG|California Bay Laurel | Image:BayLaurel.JPG|California Bay Laurel | ||
Image:CaliforniaPoppy.jpg|California Poppy | Image:CaliforniaPoppy.jpg|California Poppy | ||
Image:Madrone.JPG|Madrone | Image:Madrone.JPG|Madrone | ||
Image:Manzanita.JPG|Manzanita | Image:Manzanita.JPG|Manzanita | ||
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Image:Bracken Fern1.jpg|Bracken Fern | Image:Bracken Fern1.jpg|Bracken Fern | ||
Image:Bracken Fern2.jpg|Bracken Fern | Image:Bracken Fern2.jpg|Bracken Fern | ||
Image:D-fir3.jpg|Douglas Fir | |||
Image:DouglasFir.JPG|Douglas Fir | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
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[[Image:CoyoteBrush.jpg|Coyote Brush]] | [[Image:CoyoteBrush.jpg|Coyote Brush]] | ||
== Sugar Pine == | |||
File:SugarPine.jpg | |||
File:SugarPineCones.jpg | |||
File:SugarPineNeedles.jpg | |||
The sugar pine is the largest species of pine, commonly growing to 130–200 ft tall, with a trunk diameter of 5–8 ft. The leaves (needles) are in bundles (fascicles) of five, with a deciduous sheath. They are 2-4 inches long. Sugar pine is notable for having the longest cones of any conifer, mostly 10–20 in. long. The seeds are 0.4-0.5 in. long, with a 0.75-1.2 in. long wing that aids wind dispersal. The seeds of the sugar pine are also a type of pine nut and are edible. The sugar pine has long straight branches, weighed down at the tips by the cones. | |||
Revision as of 09:01, 19 June 2015
Identify or show evidence of at least ten kinds of native plants found in your community.
- Native Plants found in the Santa Clara County area
California Bay Laurel
California Poppy
Madrone
Manzanita
Miner's Lettuce
Oak
Maple-Leafed Oak
Pine
Poison Oak
Coastal Redwood
Sycamore
Sycamore (more)
Tanoak
California Walnut
Coast Live Oak
Douglas Fir
Douglas Fir
Fremont Cottonwood
Fremont Cottonwood
Fremont Cottonwood
Fremont Cottonwood
California Black Oak
California Black Oak
California Buckeye
California Buckeye
California Buckeye
Valley Oak
Valley Oak
Valley Oak
Big Leaf Maple
Big Leaf Maple
Bracken Fern
Bracken Fern
Douglas Fir
Douglas Fir
Sugar Pine
File:SugarPine.jpg File:SugarPineCones.jpg File:SugarPineNeedles.jpg
The sugar pine is the largest species of pine, commonly growing to 130–200 ft tall, with a trunk diameter of 5–8 ft. The leaves (needles) are in bundles (fascicles) of five, with a deciduous sheath. They are 2-4 inches long. Sugar pine is notable for having the longest cones of any conifer, mostly 10–20 in. long. The seeds are 0.4-0.5 in. long, with a 0.75-1.2 in. long wing that aids wind dispersal. The seeds of the sugar pine are also a type of pine nut and are edible. The sugar pine has long straight branches, weighed down at the tips by the cones.
