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Family = Crassulaceae, Displaying matches 1 - 15 of 15. |
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Crassula aquatica (water pygmyweed) (= Tillaea aquatica in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Weak, glabrous annual with prostrate and nodally rooting to ascending to erect, freely-branching stems 2-6 cm. long. Distribution: Occurring in scattered localities across Washington; Alaska south to California, east to the Rocky Mountains, and in the southeastern and northeastern regions of North America. Habitat: Mud flats and vernal pools. |
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Crassula connata (sand pygmyweed) (taxon is not treated in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Annual, terrestrial herbs, the stems erect, red in age, simple or bushy-branching, 2-6 cm. tall. Distribution: Known in Washington only from San Juan County; British Columbia south to California, east to Arizona and Texas. Habitat: Sandy areas, paths and roadsides. |
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Crassula tillaea (stonecrop, mossy) (taxon is not treated in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Annual, terrestrial herbs, the stems erect, red in age, simple or often branching, 1-6 cm. tall. Distribution: Occurring west of the Cascades crest in Washington; British Columbia south to California. Habitat: Disturbed areas, rock crevices, and sandy areas, often where seasonally wet or moist. |
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Hylotelephium telephium (witch's moneybags) (taxon is not treated in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Succulent perennial, the clustered, leafy, erect stems to over 6 dm. tall, often red-tinged. Distribution: Introduced as an ornamental, occasionally escaping. Habitat: Shady places and woods. |
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Rhodiola integrifolia (ledge stonecrop, king's crown, roseroot) (= Sedum roseum in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Glabrous and somewhat glaucous perennial from a thick root and short, fleshy rhizomes, the stems clustered, erect, 3-15 cm. tall. Distribution: In the Cascades and northeastern corner of Washington; Alaska to south to California, east to Colorado. Habitat: Cliffs, talus and ridges, subalpine to alpine, generally where moist in early summer. |
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Sedum acre (goldmoss stonecrop, mossy stonecrop) (= Sedum acre in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Glabrous, mat-forming perennial from rhizomes, the flowering stems up to 1 dm. tall. Distribution: Occurring chiefly west of the Cascades in Washington; British Columbia south to Oregon, east across Canada, and the central, southeastern, and northeastern U.S. to the Atlantic Coast. Habitat: Disturbed ground. |
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Sedum album (white stonecrop) Distribution: Occurring in scattered locations across Washington; British Columbia south to California, Utah, and in northeastern North America. Habitat: Disturbed, open areas including fields, lawns, parking areas, and rocky outcroppings. |
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Sedum divergens (Pacific stonecrop, spreading stonecrop) (= Sedum divergens in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Mat-forming, glabrous perennial with prostrate, freely-rooting stems, and numerous, erect, flowering stems 5-15 cm. tall. Distribution: Alaska to California, Olympic mountains and the Cascades Habitat: Open, rocky areas, mid- to high elevations in the mountains |
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Sedum lanceolatum (spearleaf stonecrop) (= Sedum lanceolatum in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Carpels 5, erect, distinct, the styles very short, divergent. Leaves of flower stems are alternate, terete and not strongly incurved. Distribution: Widely distributed across Washington; Alaska south to California, east to the Rocky Mountains and northern Great Plains in the U.S. and Canada. Habitat: Usually on rocks or gravel in open, dry areas, from sea level to high elevations in the mountains. |
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Sedum leibergii (Leiberg's stonecrop) (= Sedum leibergii in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Weak perennial from short, slender rhizomes, the few, simple flowering stems upright, 7-12 cm. tall, with few sterile branches. Distribution: Yakima County, Washington, south to northcentral Oregon and east to southeast Washington and western Idaho; along the Snake River. Habitat: Mossy rocks to open, gravelly hillsides, chiefly in canyons. |
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Sedum oreganum (Oregon stonecrop) Glabrous, glaucous perennials from strong rhizomes, with several sterile shoots and basal rosettes, the flowering stems 5-20 cm. tall. Distribution: Occurring on both sides of the Cascades crest in Washington; Alaska south to California. Habitat: Rock ledges, talus slopes and gravelly ridges in the mountains to occasionally near the coast. |
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Sedum rupestre (Jenny's stonecrop) Distribution: Occurring west of the Cascades crest in Washington; British Columbia south to Oregon; also in eastern North America. Habitat: Disturbed areas in urban and suburban areas at low elevations and along roadsides. |
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Sedum rupicola (stonecrop) Glabrous perennial from rhizomes, with numerous sterile shoots and basal rosettes, the flowering stems 5-20 cm. tall. Distribution: In the Cascades and Olympic Mountains of Washington; Washington east to Idaho. Habitat: Open, exposed places, usually on rocks or in gravelly soil, at moderate elevations in the mountains. |
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Sedum spathulifolium Glabrous, glaucous perennial from numerous, stout rhizomes, with numerous sterile shoots and tight, basal rosettes, the flowering stems stout, erect to ascending, 8-20 cm. tall. Distribution: West of the Cascades crest in Washington except in the Columbia River Gorge where found as far east as Klickitat County; southern British Columbia south to California. Habitat: Coastal cliffs, and ledges and gravelly soil in the foothills. |
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Sedum stenopetalum Glabrous perennial herbs from rhizomes, with numerous sterile shoots, the flowering stems erect to ascending, up to 2 dm. tall. Distribution: Occurring chiefly east of the Cascade crest in Washington; British Columbia south to California, east to the northern Rocky Mountains. Habitat: Grasslands and ponderosa pine forests to sub-alpine ridges, on dry, gravelly benches, rock crevices and talus. |
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