Plant Species of the San Jacinto Mountains

On 2 November 2008, we have begun putting pictures of plant species of the San Jacinto Mountains online, as a prelude to pages that will give information about the distribution and characteristics of each plant species.

On 11 July 2010, we have begun putting maps of species distributions online, which includes georeferencing vouchers from Riverside County.

On 14 July 2011, we have begun putting online a list of all the species observed to be in bloom above 6500 feet, along with plots showing how the bloom has changed with time.

On 30 July 2017, we have begun putting maps of species distributions online from our surveys of Round, Tamarack and Long Valleys.

On 10 October 2018, we have begun putting The Entire Plant Checklist For Our Higher-Elevation Surveys.

See also Species Diversity from the spot surveys we have done.

This page has not yet been uniformly updated to the families given in the Second Edition Jepson Manual.

See also:

Ferns

Dryopteridaceae

Woodsiaceae

Gymnosperms

Pinaceae, Pine Family

Magnoliids

Lauraceae, Laurel Family

Dicots

Anacardiaceae, Sumac Family

Apiaceae, Carrot Family

Apocynaceae, Dogbane Family

Asteraceae, Sunflower Family

Brassicaceae, Mustard Family

Ericaceae, Heath Family

Fagaceae, Oak Family

Garryaceae, Silk tassel Family

Grossulariaceae, Current / Gooseberry Family

Onagraceae, Willowherb / Evening Primrose Family

Orobanchaceae, Broomrape Family

Phrymaceae, Monkeyflower Family

Polemoniaceae, Phlox Family

Portulaceae, Portulaca Family

Primulaceae, Primrose Family

Ranunculaceae, Ranunculus Family

Rosaceae, Rose Family

Rubiaceae, Bedstraw Family

Scrophulariaceae, Snapdragon Family

Salicaceae, Willow Family

Monocots

Alliaceae, Onion Family

Cyperaceae, Sedge Family

Juncaceae, Rush Family

Liliaceae, Lily Family

Orchidaceae, Orchid Family

Poaceae, Grass Family


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Comments and feedback: Tom Chester
Updated 13 December 2022