"cultivated (or wild) radish/ Jointed charlock"
OPERS Field
36°59'36" N, 122°03'04" W
180 m
The patch is located by a pile of boulders, behind a patch of brush in the South-East corner of OPERS Upper East Field, due North of the Lower East Field.
Desc: low-standing flower with dark veins in the corolla. Basal and cauline leaves are present. This plant is hairy to some-what spiny. These grow in massive patches when able.
Habitat: Open grass field
Associated spp.: Raphanus raphanistrum, grasses
Identified with the Jepson eFlora Project cross-referenced with the plant list provided by the UCSC Campus Natural Reserve.
Activity
Annual herb. Flowers light orange to red-orange, 4 petals, multiple stamens, sepals not present at flowering, leaves glabrous and lobed.
Flowers pink
Habit shrub
Tall shrub (approx. 5-6 ft.), braches woody and slender. Flowers clusters into a pendent, purple and white with 5 petals, fused at base to form tube. Flowers bisexual with 5 stamen present.
Fallen over tree, appeared to be approximately 20 meters before it had toppled over, currently no leaves only female catkins each with many green stigmas
Individuals growing sparsely throughout area. Flower is small and white, with many yellow stamens and receptacle. 6 petals, radial, sepals present. Leaves serrate and clustered in three.
The specimen extends about 2.5 ft off the ground. It has large, basal, wedge shaped leaves in a rosette. The stem is robust and fleshy. A single, large petalous tepal surrounds a thick, fused, cylindrical gynoecium and androecium. Dorsal side of leaves somewhat shiny
Found in shaded region 100m south of OPERS. Surrounded by California Bay and Redwoods. Preflowers showing. Example of a shaded phenotype.
Woody shrub about 4 ft tall with small white to yellow flowers both male and female
"Bermuda buttercup/ Sourgrass"
East Remote Parking Lot
36°57'54" N, 121°58'27" W
89 m
3rd island to the right of the exiting lane of the parking lot. (facing West) Head to the middle row planter and then head to the planter North-East of it.
Desc: knee-high herb with heart-shaped clover leaves. Stem nodes appear to be whorled. Inflorescence generally about 2x the height of leaves.
Habitat: Inside of a concrete island/planter, a highly disturbed area. In this instance, growing inside and around an oak shrub.
Associated spp.: oak shrub, grasses
Identified with the Jepson eFlora Project cross-referenced with the plant list provided by the UCSC Campus Natural Reserve.
"cultivated (or wild) radish/ Jointed charlock"
OPERS Field
36°59'36" N, 122°03'04" W
180 m
The patch is located by a pile of boulders, behind a patch of brush in the South-East corner of OPERS Upper East Field, due North of the Lower East Field.
Desc: low-standing flower with dark veins in the corolla. Basal and cauline leaves are present. This plant is hairy to some-what spiny. These grow in massive patches when able.
Habitat: Open grass field
Associated spp.: Raphanus raphanistrum, grasses
Identified with the Jepson eFlora Project cross-referenced with the plant list provided by the UCSC Campus Natural Reserve.
Activity
"California/wild/wood/woodland strawberry"
McHenry Library
36°59'45" N, 122°03'30" W
205 m
Near the East-most point of McHenry Library, there is a plot of soil that divides a walkway between the building and the path that leads underneath the bridge to Hahn Student Services.
Desc: This is a basal herb that is generally hairy. There exist sepals and petals, parted in 5s, on its flowers. A hypanthium is also present. The leaves are palmately lobed into 3s and the young fruit is wrapped in the white petals.
Habitat: Along a walkway in a planter between asphalt, a highly disturbed area
Associated spp.: grasses, blackberry
Identified with the Jepson eFlora Project cross-referenced with the plant list provided by the UCSC Campus Natural Reserve.
Activity