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Family = Fabaceae, Displaying matches 1 - 50 of 153. Next page. |
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Alhagi maurorum (camelthorn) Distribution: East of the Cascades in Washington; south to California, east to Idaho and Texas. Habitat: Disturbed areas in arid lands. |
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Amorpha fruticosa (desert false-indigo, false indigo-bush,) (taxon is not treated in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Distribution: Occurring chiefly east of the Cascades crest and along the Columbia River in Washington; widely distributed throughout much of North America except extreme northwest corner. Habitat: Disturbed areas, roadsides, wastelots, and often along streams and in canyons. |
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Astragalus agrestis (purple milk-vetch, field milk-vetch, cock's-head) (= Astragalus agrestis in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Low, appressed-pubescent perennial with long rhizomes from a buried crown, the numerous stems slender, erect to decumbent, 1-3 dm. tall. Distribution: Occurring east of the Cascades crest in Washington; widely distributed in the western, central, and northeastern regions of North America. Habitat: Moist spots in sagebrush plains, and mountain meadows to alpine slopes. |
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Astragalus alpinus (alpine milk-vetch) (= Astragalus alpinus in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Silky but greenish perennial with widespread rhizomes, the stems slender, ascending to erect, 5-20 cm. long. Distribution: Circumpolar, arctic to sub-alpine regions, south to Okanogan County, WA, the Wallowa Mountains of Oregon, and the Rocky Mountains of Montana and Idaho. Habitat: Open, often rocky areas. |
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Astragalus arthurii (waha milk-vetch, Arthur's milk-vetch) (= Astragalus arthuri in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Greenish perennial from a stout taproot and branched crown, the stems numerous, ascending or erect, 2-4 dm. long, covered with fine, appressed, aligned hairs. Distribution: Occurring in the southeastern corner of Washington; northern foothills of the Wallowa and Blue Mountains in Oregon and Nez Perce County, Idaho. Habitat: Dry, grassy and rocky meadows, on basalt. |
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Astragalus asotinensis Distribution: Endemic to Snake River Canyon of WA and ID. Habitat: Shrub-steppe at low to moderate elevations. |
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Astragalus australis Distribution: Endemic to Olympic Mountains of Washington. Habitat: Ridge tops and talus slopes. |
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Astragalus beckwithii (Beckwith's milk-vetch) (= Astragalus beckwithii in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) |
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Astragalus canadensis (Canadian milk-vetch) (= Astragalus canadensis in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Herbaceous perennials from extensive rhizomes, the stems 3-8 dm. tall, glabrous and greenish to grayish with branched hairs. Distribution: East of the Cascades in Washington; widely distributed throughout most of North America. Habitat: Forest openings at low elevations to sagebrush desert and alkaline flats. |
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Astragalus caricinus (buckwheat milk-vetch) (= Astragalus caricinus in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Distribution: Occurring east of the Cascades crest in the south-central part of Washington; Washington south to Oregon, east to Idaho. Habitat: Grasslands, dry and sandy slopes in shrub-steppe habitat. |
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Astragalus cicer (cicer milk-vetch, chickpea milk-vetch) (= Astragalus cicer in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Distribution: Scattered locations throughout Washington; distributed throughout much of western North America, and central and eastern Canada. Habitat: Disturbed areas, often where moist or wet. |
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Astragalus collinus (hillside milk-vetch) (= Astragalus collinus in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Perennial from a taproot with several spreading to erect stems 1-5 dm. tall, finely puberulent. Distribution: East of the Cascades, southern British Columbia south to Oregon, east to west-central Idaho along the Snake and Clearwater Rivers. Habitat: Basaltic grasslands and sagebrush deserts. |
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Astragalus columbianus (Columbian milk-vetch) (= Astragalus columbianus in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Distribution: Occurring east of the Cascades crest in the south-central part of Washington; endemic to Washington; Habitat: Dry, open areas in shrub-steppe. |
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Astragalus conjunctus (Idaho milk-vetch, stiff milk-vetch) (= Astragalus conjunctus in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Distribution: Wasco County, Oregon, to the Blue Mountains, south along the Malheur River to the Steens, and east into Idaho Habitat: Drier areas, moderate and higher elevations |
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Astragalus cusickii (Cusick's milk-vetch) (= Astragalus cusickii in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Mostly glabrous, greenish perennial from a woody taproot and branched crown, the stems many, 3-6 dm. tall, angled and grooved. Distribution: Known only from Asotin County in Washington; Washington south to northeastern Oregon, east to Custer County, Idaho. Habitat: Sagebrush plains to grassy or rocky slopes, often on talus. |
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Astragalus diaphanus (transparent milk-vetch, John Day milk vetch) (= Astragalus diaphanus in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Prostrate annual or biennial from a stout taproot, nearly glabrous, the stems numerous, 1-4 dm. long. Distribution: Along the Columbia River from the mouth of the John Day river in Wasco County, Oregon, to Klickitat County, Washington. Habitat: Gravel bars, alluvial slopes, and in thin gravelly soil overlying basaltic rock. |
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Astragalus filipes (basalt milk-vetch) (= Astragalus filipes in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Greenish perennial from a taproot and branched crown, the numerous, erect, slender stems 3-9 dm. tall. Distribution: Chiefly east of the Cascades, British Columbia south to northeast California, east to Nevada and Idaho. Habitat: Sagebrush plains and lower foothills. |
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Astragalus geyeri (Geyer's milk-vetch) (= Astragalus geyeri in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Grayish to greenish annual, the spreading to erect stems 5-20 cm. long. Distribution: Southeast Oregon to California and Nevada, east through the Snake River drainage of Idaho. Habitat: Sandy desert, especially on dunes. |
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Astragalus hoodianus (Hood River milk-vetch) (= Astragalus hoodianus in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Robust perennial from a large, woody taproot and short, branched crown, the many stems 4-30 cm. tall, usually grayish-silky. Distribution: Columbia River Gorge, Wasco and Hood River Counties in Oregon, Klickitat County in Washington Habitat: Dry, open areas |
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Astragalus inflexus (bent milk-vetch, hairy milk-vetch) (= Astragalus inflexus in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Distribution: Occurring east of the Cascades crest in Washington; Washington south to Oregon, east to Idaho and Montana. Habitat: Dry hillsides in shrub-steppe habitat. |
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Astragalus laxmannii (Laxmann's milk-vetch, standing milk-vetch) |
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Astragalus leibergii (Leiberg's milk-vetch) (= Astragalus leibergii in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Tufted perennial from a woody taproot and many-branched crown, the numerous stems 1- 10 cm. long, silky-gray or greenish, shorter than the leaves and peduncles. Distribution: Endemic to Douglas, Kittitas and Chelan counties of central Washington. Habitat: Dry hillsides and plains, commonly in sagebrush scabland on basalt. |
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Astragalus lentiginosus (freckled milk-vetch, specklepod milk-vetch) (= Astragalus lentiginosus in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Greenish, somewhat succulent, usually glabrous perennial from a stout taproot and many-branched crown, the decumbent to erect stems 1-4 dm. long. Distribution: East of the Cascades crest in Washington; British Columbia south to California, east to Montana and Texas. Habitat: Open areas, desert flats to subalpine slopes. |
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Astragalus lyallii (Lyall's milk-vetch) (= Astragalus lyallii in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Silky-grayish perennial from a woody taproot and knotty, branched crown, the several stems 1.5-4 dm. tall, often with flowers from below the middle. Distribution: Endemic to Washington from Kittitas and Douglas counties south to Benton, east to Grant and Adams counties. Habitat: Sagebrush and desert areas, especially on sand dunes. |
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Astragalus microcystis (dwarf milk-vetch, lesser-bladder milk-vetch) (= Astragalus microcystis in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Nearly glabrous and greenish to grayish with fine hairs, tufted perennial from a taproot and branched crown, the many stems decumbent to ascending, 1-5 dm. long. Distribution: Northeast Washington and adjacent British Columbia, across Idaho to Montana and Wyoming Habitat: Prairies and foothills to Ponderosa pine forests |
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Astragalus misellus (pauper milk-vetch) (= Astragalus misellus in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Distribution: Occurring east of the Cascades crest in Washington; Washington south to Oregon. Habitat: Dry, open areas in shrub-steppe. |
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Astragalus miser (timber milk-vetch, weedy milk-vetch) (= Astragalus miser in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Greenish to grayish-hairy perennial, often with rhizomes, the stems 1-5 dm. long, prostrate to erect. Distribution: outhern British Columbia and northern Washington east to Alberta and South Dakota, and South in the Rockies to Colorado. Habitat: Moist meadowlands to open, dry ridges, and in grasslands and foothills to above timberline in the mountains. |
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Astragalus pulsiferae (Ames' milk-vetch) (= Astragalus pulsiferae in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Grayish-pubescent perennial from a deep taproot and many-branched crown, the stems prostrate to ascending, 5-20 cm. long, slender and naked at the base. Distribution: Mt. Adams and Klickitat County, Washington, and the ascades and northern Sierra Nevada of California; not reported from Oregon. Habitat: Sandy and gravelly flats in sagebrush and open pine forests on basalt. |
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Astragalus purshii (woolly-pod milk-vetch) (= Astragalus purshii in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Tufted, grayish-woolly perennial from a taproot and branched crown, the stems prostrate, 5-10 cm. long. Distribution: East of the Cascades in Washington; British Columbia to California, east to the Dakotas and New Mexico. Habitat: Prairies and sagebrush deserts, foothills and lower mountains. |
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Astragalus reventiformis (Yakima milk-vetch) (= Astragalus reventiformis in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Perennial from a woody taproot and short, branched crown, the many stems 2-12 cm. tall, usually grayish-silky. Distribution: East of the Cascades in Washington; Washington south to Sherman County in Oregon. Habitat: Shrub-steppe to low, dry open forests. |
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Astragalus reventus (Blue Mountain milk-vetch, long-leaf milk-vetch) (= Astragalus reventus in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Distribution: Occurring east of the Cascades crest in Washington; Washington south to northeastern Oregon. Habitat: Forest openings at low to moderate elevations. |
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Astragalus riparius (woodyroot milk-vetch, Piper's milk-vetch) (= Astragalus riparius in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Gray or greenish perennial from a woody taproot and crown, the erect stems tufted, 4-15 cm. long. Distribution: Along the Snake River from the Clearwater to the Tucannon River, Whitman and Columbia Counties, WA, and in Nex Perce County, ID. Habitat: Dry bluffs and canyon banks. |
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Astragalus robbinsii (Robbins' milk-vetch) (= Astragalus robbinsii in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Nearly glabrous perennial from a taproot and many-branched crown, the prostrate to erect but decumbent-based stems 2-6 dm. long. Distribution: Alaska and British Columbia south on the east side of the Cascades to Okanogan County, Washington,east to Alberta and south in the Rockies to Colorado. Habitat: Stream banks and alpine slopes. |
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Astragalus sclerocarpus (woody-pod milk-vetch, stalked-pod milk-vetch) (= Astragalus sclerocarpus in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Silvery perennial from a branched crown, the several stems 2-5 dm. tall, the base usually buried in the sand. Distribution: Along the Okanogan and Columbia Rivers from north of Kettle Falls to The Dalles Habitat: Dunes and sandy barrens, low elevation |
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Astragalus sheldonii (Sheldon's milk-vetch) (= Astragalus sheldonii in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Distribution: Occurring in the southeastern part of Washington; Washington south to Oregon, east to Idaho. Habitat: Shrub-steppe and Ponderosa pine forest openings. |
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Astragalus sinuatus (Whited's milk-vetch) (= Astragalus sinuatus in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Robust perennial from a woody taproot and crown, the stems decumbent, 2-4.5 dm. tall, grayish-woolly throughout with curly hairs. Distribution: Along Colockum Creek, south of Wenatchee in Chelan County, Washington. Habitat: Among sagebrush on rocky hillsides. |
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Astragalus spaldingii (Spalding's milk-vetch) (= Astragalus spaldingii in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Gray-woolly perennial from a taproot and branched crown, the several erect to decumbent-based stems 1-4 dm. tall. Distribution: East of the Cascades, central Washington to northeast Oregon, east to western Idaho. Habitat: Sagebrush and grasslands in the foothills and valleys. |
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Astragalus speirocarpus (threadstalk milk-vetch, medic milk-vetch, curve-pod milk-vetch, spiral-pod milk-vetch) (= Astragalus speirocarpus in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Grayish, tufted perennial from a sturdy root and freely-branched crown, the numerous stems ascending to erect, 1-4 dm. long, decumbent at the base. Distribution: Endemic to Washington from Kittitas County east to Grant County, south Klickitat County. Habitat: Sagebrush desert. |
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Astragalus succumbens (Columbia milk-vetch, sprawling milk-vetch, crouching milk-vetch) (= Astragalus succumbens in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Grayish-hairy perennial from a deep taproot, the stems erect to decumbent, 1-5 dm. tall, the plant usually with one central, freely-branched main stem. Distribution: Occurring east of the Cascades crest in Washington from Kittitas and Grant counties south; Washington south to Umatilla and Gilliam Counties, Oregon. Habitat: Sagebrush deserts, sandy barrens and lower foothills. |
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Astragalus tweedyi (Tweedy's milk-vetch) (= Astragalus tweedyi in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Grayish-puberulent perennial from a taproot, the several erect stems 2-6 dm. tall. Distribution: Yakima County, Washington, south to north-central Oregon near the olumbia dn lower Deschutes Rivers Habitat: Sagebrush plains and foothills |
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Astragalus whitneyi (balloon-pod milk-vetch, balloon milk-vetch) (= Astragalus whitneyi in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Grayish to greenish perennial from a taproot and much-branched crown, the decumbent stems 5-30 cm. long, the internodes very short. Distribution: Occurring east of the Cascades in Washington; Washington south to California, east to Idaho and Nevada. Habitat: High, open, rocky ridges and slopes, often in serpentine. |
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Caragana arborescens (Siberian peashrub) (taxon is not treated in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Distribution: Occurring east of the Cascades crest in Washington; widely distributed throughout the western, central, and northeastern regions of North America. Habitat: Disturbed areas including wastelots, roadsides, and fields. |
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Cicer arietinum (chick-pea) (taxon is not treated in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Distribution: Sparingly introduced in eastern Washington; scattered localities in other parts of western North America. Habitat: Disturbed areas on the edge of or near agricultural fields. |
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Colutea arborescens (bladder senna) (taxon is not treated in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Distribution: Occurring east of the Cascades crest in Washington; Washington south to California, east across the southwest to the Great Plains; northeastern North America. Habitat: Disturbed areas in including wastelots, roadsides, and fields. |
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Cytisus scoparius (scotch broom, Scot's broom) (= Cytisus scoparius in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Deciduous shrub up to 3 m. tall, the branches strongly angled, pubescent to glabrous. Distribution: Distributed widely throughout much of Washington, especially in lowlands west of the Cascades crest; British Columbia south to California. Habitat: Widespread noxious weed, usually where somewhat moist. |
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Dalea ornata (Blue Mountain prairie-clover) (= Petalostemon ornatum in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Glandular, herbaceous perennial from a woody crown, the many stems 2-6 dm. tall, glabrous except for the calyces. Distribution: Distributed in the central and southeastern counties in Washington; Washington south to California, east to Idaho and Nevada. Habitat: Dry, rocky or sandy areas, often in sagebrush, low to moderate elevations. |
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Galega officinalis (professor-weed) (taxon is not treated in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Distribution: Occurring west of the Cascades crest in Washington; occurring in scattered locations throughout North America, though not along the southern border. Habitat: Disturbed areas including wastelots, roadsides, and fields. |
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Genista canariensis (canary broom) (taxon is not treated in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Distribution: Occurring in a few scattered locations east of the Cascades crest in Washington; Washington and California. Habitat: Disturbed areas including wastelots and roadsides |
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Genista monspessulana (French broom, French broom) (= Cytisus monspessulanus in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Shrub up to 3.5 m. tall, usually villous-pubescent, the branches leafy. Distribution: Introduced as an ornamental in Western Washington, occasionally escaping. Habitat: Waste areas. |
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Gleditsia triacanthos (honeylocust) (taxon is not treated in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Large tree to 45 m., the trunk and branches armed with simple or branched spines 6-10 cm. long. Distribution: Occurring east of the Cascades crest in Washington; native to eastern and central North America, but escaped widely throughout western North America. Habitat: On edge of riparian zones, typically in areas with some level of disturbance. |
Displaying matches 1 - 50 of 153. Next page. |
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