![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjN1w_xFoTzcSmLqHFIXXa_62uJy5EGAOTevBv0BgBqDQTO5wC7r_7h4Bqkl5ZzMZkL1jbqokcStJua-8gPyFFled5A34xNtnw5ejE5HdOQihbr41gsyLqe156Hm-CdaMu-jciGVlo8v5cR/s400/Blog.JPG)
At Rural Ways we are currently working on a new publication called "Plants of Southern Utah, Research Guide." The lead author is Ms. Ellen D, and each entry comes with a sample of the actual plant for comparison to any specimen you might find in the field. Yesterday, we discovered the small yellow flowers of a blooming Oregon grape, as well as some kind of white-ish monkeyflower. The entry in the picture (at left) is from a
Symphoricarpus oreophilus wearing its fall colors. At least, we think its a
Symphoricarpus, but we're not really sure. Any future purchasers of the volume should be aware that the identifications are not considered authoritative.
No comments:
Post a Comment