Penstemon palmeri
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Palmer's Penstemon is a drought tolerant, herbaceous perennial native to the Mojave Desert region. It grows 3-5 feet tall with soft gray-green foliage and produces showy pale pink to lavender flowers in late spring or summer that attract hummingbirds and butterflies. Palmer's Penstemon is well suited for water-wise gardens in full sun and requires little water once established.
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Flowers are the sexual organs of flowering plants and have four main parts: petals, sepals, pistil, and stamen. The petals form the corolla and protect the inner parts. Sepals form the calyx at the flower's base. The pistil is the female organ with stigma, style, and ovary parts. Stamens are the male organs with filaments and pollen-containing anthers. For reproduction, pollen from the anther must reach the stigma through pollination by bees, wind, or other methods. After fertilization, the ovary grows into a fruit containing seeds, which can germinate into new plants if they find suitable conditions.
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Flowers
Flowers have distinct structures that allow for reproduction. A flower consists of a pedicel, bracts, receptacle, perianth, hypanthium, nectaries, androecium, and gynoecium. The androecium refers to the male organs or stamens, while the gynoecium refers to the female organs or carpels. Flowers can be complete or incomplete, perfect or imperfect, and plant sex can be hermaphroditic, monoecious, or dioecious.
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Muhammad Iqbal Khan
SS Biology
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Flower intr.
The document discusses flowers and their morphology. It defines flowers and their essential parts including the calyx, corolla, androecium, and gynoecium. It describes how flowers can be classified based on their arrangement of floral parts, number of whorls, symmetry, presence of sexual organs, and more. The summary provides high-level information about the topic and structure of the document in 3 sentences:
The document defines flowers and their morphology, discussing their essential parts and how they can be classified based on characteristics like arrangement of parts, number of whorls, and presence of sexual organs. It provides details on the calyx, corolla, androecium, gynoecium
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Division Anthophyta contains flowering plants (angiosperms) which differ from non-flowering seed plants (gymnosperms) in producing flowers and fruits. Angiosperms enclose their ovules within a carpel and after fertilization the ovule develops into a seed within the fruit. Flowers function to protect gametes and aid in pollination and fertilization. A flower typically has four specialized whorls - calyx, corolla, androecium and gynoecium. Floral parts can be described using formulas and diagrams which indicate symmetry, part numbers and relationships.
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Flowers are the reproductive structures of flowering plants that mediate the union of male sperm and female ovum to produce seeds. They attract pollinators like insects, bats, and birds through traits like scent, color, and nectar guides to facilitate the transfer of pollen between flowers. A flower's form, including the arrangement of stamens and pistils, ensures pollen grains are transferred to the bodies of pollinators. Flowers are heterosporangiate, producing pollen and ovules as male and female spores in different organs within specialized floral structures.
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This document provides information about the structure and function of flowers. It describes how flowers are the reproductive structures of flowering plants. A typical flower has four main whorls - the calyx, corolla, androecium, and gynoecium. The calyx is the outermost whorl of sepals that enclose the flower bud. The corolla is inside the calyx and is made up of brightly colored petals that attract pollinators. The androecium is the male structure consisting of stamens that produce pollen. The gynoecium is the female structure containing carpels that form the ovary, style and stigma where fertilization occurs.
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Showy Penstemon is a native perennial herbaceous plant found in gravelly and sandy slopes in southern California and northern Mexico (Pen-ste-mon spek-TAB-il-is). It grows 2-5 feet tall and 2-4 feet wide with coarse, gray-green leaves. From April to June, it produces very showy purple-pink flowers that attract pollinators like bees, butterflies, wasps and hummingbirds. Showy Penstemon is drought tolerant once established, thriving in full sun to part shade with well-drained soil that needs little care beyond an occasional summer watering when young. It is a good choice for accent plants, groundcover, or behind other
Oenothera californica
The California Evening Primrose is a native herbaceous perennial plant found in southwestern US and Baja California. It has slender rootstocks that spread laterally and by seed. The medium green leaves form a basal rosette initially and the upright stalks become reclining. It blooms in spring with large, fragrant pink-white flowers that are showy but otherwise blends in. It is drought tolerant and useful in mixed beds, parking strips, pots or planters where its flowers can be enjoyed. It requires full sun, well-drained soil, and little water or fertilizer.
Gardening sheet salvia pachyphylla
Blue/Rose sage is a woody subshrub native to desert mountains in California and Nevada. It has large, spoon-shaped aromatic leaves and exceptionally showy blue flowers with purple bracts that bloom from early summer to fall, attracting hummingbirds and butterflies. Blue/Rose sage works well in dry beds, rock gardens, or containers with other native and Mediterranean plants. It requires well-drained soil and little to no summer water once established.
Pycnanthemum californicum
California mountain mint is a spreading perennial herbaceous groundcover native to mountain ranges and foothills in California. It grows 1-3 feet tall and wide, with shiny green or fuzzy pale leaves and small white flowers with purple spots that bloom in spring or summer. California mountain mint prefers part sun and moist, well-draining soil. It is drought tolerant once established and attracts butterflies with its fragrant foliage and birds that eat its seeds.
Sairocarpus multiflorus
Rose snapdragon is a perennial sub-shrub native to California chaparral areas below 4000 feet. It grows 2-3 feet tall and 2-4 feet wide with small lance-shaped leaves and clusters of rose to pale pink fragrant flowers from April to June. Rose snapdragon is an excellent choice for gardens, prairies, and meadows to attract hummingbirds and other pollinators with its colorful blooms and scent. It requires full sun to part shade and tolerates most well-drained soil types with semi-dry to semi-moist conditions.
Gardening sheet spiraea splendens
Pink Meadowsweet is a pink-flowering, erect to mounding sub-shrub native to the Pacific Northwest. It grows 2-4 feet tall and 3-5 feet wide, with medium green leaves and bright pink flowers in dense clusters from June to August. Pink Meadowsweet makes an attractive garden plant, groundcover, or butterfly plant that requires full sun to part shade and regular to occasional water. It spreads readily but can be contained and is a sensible substitute for non-native plants.
Acer circinatum
Vine maple is a native woody shrub or vine that grows in shaded areas of the Pacific Northwest. It has palmate leaves that turn bright colors in fall and produces showy winged fruits. Vine maple provides habitat for birds and pollinators while requiring partial shade and moist, acidic soil. It is a low-maintenance alternative to non-native maples that adds foliage color and wildlife value to gardens.
Gardening sheet solanum wallacei
Catalina nightshade is a perennial sub-shrub native to the Channel Islands of Southern California and Baja California. It grows 2-4 feet tall and 3-8 feet wide, with rounded leaves up to 4 inches long covered in soft hairs and sticky glandular secretions. Large blue-purple flowers with yellow centers bloom in clusters in the spring. The fruits start green and ripen to dark purple, providing food for birds. Catalina nightshade prefers full sun on the coast or part shade elsewhere in well-drained soil, and is drought tolerant once established. It is used in dry perennial beds or gardens with a Catalina Island theme due to its water-wise qualities and ability to grow on
Penstemon eatonii
The Firecracker Penstemon is a native perennial herbaceous plant found in southwestern US. It forms dense mounds of deep green leaves up to 1 inch wide and 5 inches long. In early summer it produces numerous brilliant scarlet tubular flowers arranged along towering flowering stems that attract hummingbirds. It is drought tolerant and thrives in full sun to part shade in dry, well-draining soils with little summer water or fertilizer needed.
Gardening sheet delphinium parryi
Blue Lakspur is a native California perennial herb that grows 1-2 feet tall and wide. It blooms from April to June with showy blue, purple, or magenta flowers. Blue Lakspur prefers partial shade and well-drained soil, and requires a summer dry period to thrive. It is an attractive substitute for non-native Delphiniums and attracts hummingbirds and butterflies.
Qm delphinium parryi
Blue Lakspur is a native perennial herb found along the coast of California from central CA to Baja. It grows 1-2 feet tall with deeply lobed basal leaves and blue, purple, or magenta flowers held above foliage from April to June. Blue Lakspur needs well-drained soil and a summer dry period, making it a good choice for mixed beds under oaks. It attracts hummingbirds and butterflies.
Gardening sheet monardella australis
Southern mountain monardella is a delicate perennial mint native to mountain ranges in Southern California. It grows 1-2 feet tall and wide, with wispy stems and sparse, aromatic gray-green leaves. From June to August it produces clusters of pastel pink or lavender flowers that attract butterflies. Southern mountain monardella is suitable for use as a groundcover, in perennial beds, or containers, and provides habitat for pollinators and wildlife. It prefers full sun to part shade and well-draining soil with occasional summer watering.
Hesperocyparis goveniana
Gowen's cypress is a rare, endemic tree native to central and northern California coasts. It grows 15-25 feet tall and 10-20 feet wide, with scale-like needles and a woodsy, lemony scent. Known for its tolerance of coastal conditions, Gowen's cypress makes an excellent choice for hedges, windbreaks, and as a specimen tree near the coast. It provides habitat and food for birds but requires well-drained soil and occasional summer watering. Propagation is difficult with low seed germination rates.
Aristida purpurea
Purple Three-awn is a perennial bunchgrass native to dry areas in southern California, Texas, and northern Mexico. It grows 1-2 feet tall with fine, blue-green leaves that turn purple in summer drought. In spring and summer it produces showy, nodding purple seed heads. Purple Three-awn is often used as an ornamental grass in drought-tolerant gardens due to its neat foliage and colorful blooms. It requires full sun and low water once established, making it a good choice for erosion control on slopes.
Penstemon grinnellii
Grinnell's penstemon is a clumping perennial native to much of California west of the Sierras. It has typical penstemon foliage and produces showy pink, lavender, or blue-violet flowers from spring to summer. It prefers full sun, sandy or rocky soil, and very little summer water once established. Grinnell's penstemon is easy to grow with the right conditions, thriving when massed in native plant or rock gardens, and attracting bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, and providing habitat for birds.
Lilium washingtonianum
The Washington Lily is a native perennial bulb plant found in northern and central California and Oregon. It grows 3-6 feet tall with whorls of gray-green leaves and fragrant white flowers with dark purple speckles that bloom from June to July. Washington Lilies prefer light to dappled shade and well-drained soil, and are drought tolerant once established. They are commonly used in woodland gardens and mixed flower beds due to their showy blooms and ability to naturalize.
Tellima grandiflora
Fringe cups (Tellima grandiflora) is a spreading herbaceous perennial native to forests in northern California and northwest regions. It forms a basal rosette of dark green, hairy leaves that are round or heart-shaped. Small, cup-shaped white or pink flowers bloom in spring along stalks above the foliage. Fringe cups is used in shady perennial beds, woodland gardens, and stream banks where it provides a showy groundcover and attracts hummingbirds. It requires partial shade and well-drained, moist soil.
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Gardening sheet cornus sericea
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Gardening sheet krascheninnikovia lanata
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Gardening sheet bouteloua gracilis
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Gardening sheet epilobium canum
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Gardening sheet berlandiera lyrata
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Gardening sheet mentha arvensis
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Penstemon palmeri
- 1. * Palmer’s Penstemon/Wild Pink Snapdragon – Penstemon palmeri (PEN-stem-on PALM-er-ee) Family: Plantaginaceae/Veroniceae (Plantain Family) – formerly in Scophulariaceae Native to: Mojave Desert foothills to Utah, Arizona & New Mexico; washes, roadsides, canyon floors, and other similar areas between 3500 and 6500 feet in creosote-bush scrub to pinyon/juniper woodland. herbaceous perennial mature height: 3-5+ ft. mature width: 2-3 ft. Herbaceous perennial that dies back to a woody root in late summer/fall. Foliage a distinctive soft gray-green. Leaves fleshy, triangular: basal leaves toothed. Growth characteristics: Blooms in late spring or summer. Flowers are a soft pale pink to pale lavender with darker magenta markings. Flowers on tall stalks – very showy. The flowers are more open than many penstemons and they have a sweet fragrance. Make a nice, long-lived cut flower. Blooms/fruits: Uses in the garden: Makes a lovely addition at the back of water-wise beds. Takes heat, so good choice for hot, dry places. . Combine with other drought tolerant perennials and small shrubs, such as other Penstemon species, Buckwheats, Artemisias. Good for hummingbird gardens. Sensible substitute for: Non-native Snapdragons, Foxgloves. Attracts: Excellent habitat plant: attracts hummingbirds, butterflies, bumblebees. Requirements: Element Sun Soil Water Fertilizer Other Requirement Full sun Well-drained soils are best (sandy or rocky); clays OK except in very wet years. No/very little summer water once established (Zone 1 or 1-2); no water after flowering ceases. None Prune off old dead stalks in fall. The real trick is summer dry conditions. Let plant produce some seedlings to reproduce itself. Management: Propagation: from seed: cold-moist conditions for stored seeds; fall/winter by cuttings: yes Plant/seed sources (see list for source numbers): 10, 30, widely available 5/1/11 * Native to CA but not to Western L.A. Co. © Project SOUND