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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0W6 61593CA360-230Vitis californica Benth. W6SEED2024Wild material2168041W6 61593
1DVIT 3707Walker RidgeVitis californica Benth. California, United StatesDAV2012DONATED08/15/2012Red fall leaf selection.1911877DVIT 3707
2W6 27366CA330-63Vitis californica Benth. California, United StatesW6SEED2005Wild materialShrub 1.5-6 meters tall. 1674397W6 27366
3DVIT 3070Roger's RedVitis californica Benth. California, United StatesDAV2002DONATED03/06/2002Cultivated materialThis is a cultivar of V. californica that is used as a horticultural plant because of it's leaf color.1640862DVIT 3070
4DVIT 1360#1 HybridVitis californica Benth. California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Wild materialType = American hybrid. Per Munson (see citation): "North California grape. Plant: Climbing moderately, or vigorously, as seen by the writer in Santa Rosa and Napa Valleys at Chico and at Redding in Sacramento Valley, also at Grant's Pass, Rogue River, Oregon; branches tapering; growing tips little enveloped in expanding leaves; often the vines are seen completely enveloping small trees with a dense canopy of leaves. Roots: Fibrous, rather soft, transversely wrinkled. Wood: When young reddish or pale green, angled and somewhat covered with long whitish hairs, becoming floccose and remaining into the winter, or in Eldorado County specimens, covered with short brown pubescence, similar to V. cinerea; when mature, brownish or grayish, finely striated, soft, sectional view circular or often oval, rays distinct, pores open; nodes large and little bent; diaphragm nearly plane, medium thin; bark the second year easily loosening in fibrous plates, on old woody finely striately checked and persistent as in V. cinerea; buds small, sub-pyramidal, ovoid or acute, covered with whitish or brownish wool at the summit, when opening in spring grayish-violet or nearly white, becoming greenish-violet; tendrils mostly once forked, sometimes twice, 3' to 5' to fork, intermittent, wooly when young, persistent, internodes medium in length, 3' to 6' or more, variable in same branch; pith large, light brown, abruptly and broadly terminating above, narrow and gradually terminating below the diaphragm, especially so in Sierra Nevada Mountain specimens. Leaves: Stipules small to medium, cordate, membranaceous, hairy; petiole generally about half as long as blade is wide, narrowly grooved on upper side, disctinctly striated; thinly covered with white cottony hairs and velvety pubescence, color violet or crimson; blade medium to large, varies in size from 2' to 4' in length by 3' to 5' or more in width; [ ... ] Cluster: Fertile, --small 3' to 4' or more long; shouldered heavily, similar to many V. vulpina; compact; peduncle very short; rachis usually simple or little compounded, thinly cottony; clear reddish-violet; pedicels 1/4' or less long, rather thick, enlarging rapidly toward the recepticle, warty. Berries: 1/3' to 1/2' in diameter, round or little oblate, black, with heavy prunose bloom; persistant; skin rather thick, pulp seedy with little juice, very sugary and pleasantly flavored."1013269DVIT 1360
5DVIT 1361'#2'Vitis californica Benth. California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Wild materialType = American hybrid. Per Munson (see citation): "North California grape. Plant: Climbing moderately, or vigorously, as seen by the writer in Santa Rosa and Napa Valleys at Chico and at Redding in Sacramento Valley, also at Grant's Pass, Rogue River, Oregon; branches tapering; growing tips little enveloped in expanding leaves; often the vines are seen completely enveloping small trees with a dense canopy of leaves. Roots: Fibrous, rather soft, transversely wrinkled. Wood: When young reddish or pale green, angled and somewhat covered with long whitish hairs, becoming floccose and remaining into the winter, or in Eldorado County specimens, covered with short brown pubescence, similar to V. cinerea; when mature, brownish or grayish, finely striated, soft, sectional view circular or often oval, rays distinct, pores open; nodes large and little bent; diaphragm nearly plane, medium thin; bark the second year easily loosening in fibrous plates, on old woody finely striately checked and persistent as in V. cinerea; buds small, sub-pyramidal, ovoid or acute, covered with whitish or brownish wool at the summit, when opening in spring grayish-violet or nearly white, becoming greenish-violet; tendrils mostly once forked, sometimes twice, 3' to 5' to fork, intermittent, wooly when young, persistent, internodes medium in length, 3' to 6' or more, variable in same branch; pith large, light brown, abruptly and broadly terminating above, narrow and gradually terminating below the diaphragm, especially so in Sierra Nevada Mountain specimens. Leaves: Stipules small to medium, cordate, membranaceous, hairy; petiole generally about half as long as blade is wide, narrowly grooved on upper side, disctinctly striated; thinly covered with white cottony hairs and velvety pubescence, color violet or crimson; blade medium to large, varies in size from 2' to 4' in length by 3' to 5' or more in width; [ ... ] Cluster: Fertile, --small 3' to 4' or more long; shouldered heavily, similar to many V. vulpina; compact; peduncle very short; rachis usually simple or little compounded, thinly cottony; clear reddish-violet; pedicels 1/4' or less long, rather thick, enlarging rapidly toward the recepticle, warty. Berries: 1/3' to 1/2' in diameter, round or little oblate, black, with heavy prunose bloom; persistant; skin rather thick, pulp seedy with little juice, very sugary and pleasantly flavored."1013283DVIT 1361
6DVIT 1836Gold Hill #1Vitis californica Benth. California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Wild materialType = species1016390DVIT 1836
7DVIT 1837Gold Hill #2Vitis californica Benth. California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Wild materialType = species1016400DVIT 1837
8DVIT 1838Gold Hill #4Vitis californica Benth. California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Wild materialType = species1016406DVIT 1838
9DVIT 1839Gold Hill #5Vitis californica Benth. California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Wild materialType = species1016413DVIT 1839
10DVIT 1275DVIT 1275Vitis californica Benth. California, United StatesDAV1981DONATED01/01/1981Uncertain improvement statusType = species. Flower = Male.1012617DVIT 1275
11DVIT 1387RedlandsVitis girdiana Munson California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Cultivated materialType = American Hybrid. Per Munson (see citation): [About V. girdiana] "Southern California Grape. Plant: climbing high, robust, in its native regions often forming dense masses, or canopies on undergrowth and small trees, the foliage presenting a light greyish-green aspect. Roots: rather soft, penetrating, not fully resistant to Phylloxera. Wood: young, densely whitish wooly, the wool becoming flocculent and shedding at maturity; cylindrical or little angled, finely and regularly striated; bark at maturity cinnamon, or reddish-brown; rays thin, wide apart, pores numerous; rather soft; internodes of medium length, 1 1/2 to' to 4' or 5' [ ... ] Leaves: stipules small to medium, rounded, 1/8' long or less, membranaceous, scatteringly hairy, pale; petiole, slender, 1' to 3' long, woolly, or pubescent or both, having a distinct narrow groove along upper side; blade generally long cordate in outline, rarely lobed length of midrib 3' to 4' or more, width of blade 4 1/2' to 6', or more; [ ... ] Cluster: fertile,--medium to large, 5' to 8' or more long, forked into two nearly equal parts, at an obtuse or broad angle, each fork generally compounded divided, peduncle 1' to 2' long and with the pale bluish-green or whitish-green rachis, thinly covered with cottony hairs; pedicel long, 1/6' to 1/4', slender, little or not at all warty, pale yellowish-white, enlarging very little upward, cluster difficult to detach from vine. Sterile cluster very large and compound. Flowers: staminate, on long slender pedicels, stamens large, erect; fertile,--stamens small, reflexed, short; pistil delicate; slender short style; small stigma. Berry: small, 1/4' to 1/3' in diameter, spherical, black with little or no bloom, persistant, skin thin, tough, and pungent to taste, pulp juicy, melting, very acid till very ripe when it is agreeably sweet, but chemical analysis (Prof. E.W. Hilgarde, in report of Experimental Station, Berkeley, California) shows it deficient in sugar, tataric acid and tannin, as compared with V. californica (Bethem), from the Sacramento Valley. Seeds: 1 to 3 obovate or broadly obcordate; 1/6' to 1/5' long by 1/8' to 1/6' broad, pale pinkish; beak short, blunt or sometimes small and acute, raphe slender, hair-like from beak to notch in top of seed; where it becomes obscure; chalaza, in center of back of seed, narrow, depressed, often a mere rim or crescent in a rather deep basin; ventral depression short, wide apart, shallow."1013450DVIT 1387
12WLP 2126AZ930-271Frangula californica (Eschsch.) A. Gray subsp. californica Arizona, United StatesNASEED2009COLLECTED10/07/2008Tonto National Forest, north of Payson. Forest Service Trail 290, 1 mile north of junction with Forest Service Road 32.34.44138000, -111.261410001935Riparian land form in Petran Montane Conifer Forest biome; land used for recreation; soil color 5YR 6/6. Slope 0 - 30 degrees. Wild materialHeight: 4 feet1808280WLP 2126
13W6 62704CA360-234Rumex salicifolius Weinm. California, United StatesW6SEED2025Wild materialPlants either in low densities along riparian corridor, or in periodic high density parches.2192922W6 62704
14W6 62713CA360A-12Erythranthe guttata (DC.) G. L. Nesom California, United StatesW6SEED2025Wild materialReceived as Mimulus guttatus. In rocky driftstone wash. Persistent fruits. In July is paired with flowering Calycadenia truncata. Lightly interspersed with presumably E. nutans. Plants were thoroughly dessicated, preventing voucher collection.2192931W6 62713
15W6 62719CA360A-18Madia elegans D. Don California, United StatesW6SEED2025Wild materialIn a field immediately to left of entering Reading Island Trail; matted in its grasses and lots of dry Vitchia. Larger plants in anthesis, seeds collected from smaller plants. Some variation in seed progress of development; also some variation in seed type produced. Mostly large black ligulate seeds, however a very few seem to only have central achenes, and one had tiny almost guitar shaped seeds. Confirmed it was the same plant and species as others. We will be using the black ligulate seeds as our target for this collection. Collection is (of now 07/24/2024/) only from smaller plants that have already gone to seed.2192937W6 62719
16W6 62720CA360A-19Perideridia kelloggii (A. Gray) Mathias California, United StatesW6SEED2025Wild materialInterspersed in drainage and washes. Only some umbels are ready for fruit and seed harvesting.2192938W6 62720
17W6 61559CA340-48Cercis occidentalis Torr. ex A. Gray California, United StatesW6SEED2024Wild material(Received as C. orbiculata)2168008W6 61559
18W6 61025CA360-196Cyperus eragrostis Lam. California, United StatesW6SEED2023Wild materialgrows in tussocks, seedheads axillary2142664W6 61025
19W6 60456CA180-249Thysanocarpus curvipes Hook. California, United StatesW6SEED2022Wild materialSmall white to purple flowers born on a raceme; styles <.7mm. Leaves lanceolate, bases lobed, clasping. Stems fuzzy. Winged fruit pedicels in a continuous 1.5-12mm arc. Fruit, <6mm, entire, crenate or perforated.2138394W6 60456
20W6 60459CA180-241Alnus rhombifolia Nutt. California, United StatesW6SEED2022Wild materialDeciduous tree not forming thickets. Bark is pale gray. Leaves are alternate, rhombic to elliptic with serrate margins, acute tip, not rolled under. Monoecieous. Males long & slender. females 1.5cm cones.2138397W6 60459
21OPGC 8370CA180-220Clarkia purpurea (Curtis) A. Nelson & J. F. Macbr. subsp. quadrivulnera (Douglas ex Lindl.) F. H. Lewis & M. E. Lewis California, United StatesOPGC2021Wild materialPetals purple to wine red often with a contrasting purple spot in center or edge but highly variable.2120361OPGC 8370
22OPGC 8375CA180-228Keckiella breviflora (Lindl.) Straw subsp. breviflora California, United StatesOPGC2021Wild materialHerbaceous shrub leans over. Panicles of two-lipped flowers yield two- chambered capsules with >100 tiny brown seeds. Leaves opposite, toothed, lanceolate. Pointed capsules turn from green to brown when ripe.2120369OPGC 8375
23OPGC 8377CA180-235Oenothera elata Kunth subsp. hirsutissima (A. Gray ex S. Watson) W. Dietr. California, United StatesOPGC2021Wild materialBright yellow flowers fade to peach. 4 sepals are reflexed. 8 stamens are shorter than single stigma. Stigma tip is four-lobed, about 4cm long. Four yellow petals are smooth, not crepey. Stem has hairs; red to green.2120371OPGC 8377
24OPGC 7310AZ930-362Penstemon barbatus (Cav.) Roth Arizona, United StatesOPGCSEED2018Wild material1970378OPGC 7310
25OPGC 7311AZ930-363Aquilegia chrysantha A. Gray Arizona, United StatesOPGCSEED2018Wild material1970379OPGC 7311