-
Adenostoma fasciculatum,
commonly known as
chamise or greasewood, is a
flowering plant native to
California and Baja California. This
shrub is one of...
- of
which tend to
regrow quickly after fires, include:
Adenostoma fasciculatum,
chamise Adenostoma sparsifolium,
redshanks Arctostaphylos spp., manzanita...
-
Adenostoma is a
genus of
shrubs in the Rose
family (Rosaceae)
containing only two species,
chamise (
Adenostoma fasciculatum) and
redshanks (Adenostoma...
-
Greasewood is a
common name
shared by
several plants:
Adenostoma fasciculatum is a
plant with
white flowers that is
native to Oregon, Nevada, California...
- leaves.
Redshanks are
closely related to the more
abundant Chamise (
Adenostoma fasciculatum).
Redshanks inhabits higher elevations of
chaparral just above...
-
elevation gradient,
resulting in
certain shrub species, such as
Adenostoma fasciculatum and
Arctostaphylos glauca,
being present in
elfin forest habitats...
- John Muir
studied the area of
Horseshoe Bend and
wrote about the
Adenostoma fasciculatum plant, a
flowering plant, type of chaparral.
Mining communities...
- June, in
August and in October. The
larvae feed on
Adenostoma species,
including Adenostoma fasciculatum.
Wikispecies has
information related to Argyrotaenia...
- was
first described in 2011. It has been
isolated from the
shrub Adenostoma fasciculatum in California,
United States. A.
californicus has been cultivated...
- Valley. Here, Q. durata can be
found with
shrubs including chamise (
Adenostoma fasciculatum),
coffeeberry (Frangula californica),
buckthorn (Rhamnus crocea)...
