Short, herbaceous plant growing in soil with relatively little detritus. Found growing in shade of douglas fir and redwoods. Leaves are hairy, decussate in arrangement around stem; stem is square.
Shorter, herbacous plant arising from underground bulb or corm. Not yet flowering. Leaves grow in a triangulated fashion around central point. Growing in shallow rocky soil with little detrital material.
Leaves: margins serrate, simple, petioles small, shape lanceolate, apex acute, base obovate, venation ribbed
Habit: erect, shrub, spreading branches
reaching height of up to around 8.2ft,
flowers: terminal, urn-shaped
bristly, glandular, oozing sticky oil.
slight sunlight
Otherwise known as "Bearberries"
ID: using iNat and UCSC Flora page
Small, erect shrub < 1.0 meter tall. Alternate leaves, elliptic with serrate margins, lacking prominent veins. Inflorescence in panicle arrangement with urceolate corollas. Petals white, sepals pink to green, fine hairs on pedicel. Specimen found growing in clay soil of recently disturbed area with its rhizome exposed.
Leaves: margins serrate, simple, petioles small, shape lanceolate, apex acute, base obovate, venation ribbed
Habit: erect, shrub, spreading branches
reaching height of up to around 8.2ft,
flowers: terminal, urn-shaped
bristly, glandular, oozing sticky oil.
slight sunlight
Trifoliate. Leaves obcordate. Entire margin.
Red, smooth bark. Pinnate leaves.
Dark red smooth bark. Entire pinnate leaves. White inflorescence. Some parts of rachis pubescent.
Leaves entire and pinnate, reddish stem. Glaborous.
Leaves linear, entire, alternate, glamorous, and pinnate. Red colored stem. Not flowering. Along a path but little disturbance.
Awesome leaf on a truly vigorous plant. 3-part leaf was 14 inches long, central leaflet was 8 inches.
Pretty sure I took this on Coffeeberry Trail at Jack's Peak.