Main Page

From Puget Prairie Plants
Revision as of 14:42, 16 July 2018 by Guntar18 (Talk | contribs) (Welcome to the Puget Prairie Plants: changed wording of intro and took out sample pages)


Welcome to the Salish Sea Prairie Flora Project

This website is part of the ongoing effort at The Evergreen State College to document the flora of the prairies of south Puget Sound. Evergreen students and local experts in prairie ecology have joined forces to create the first edition of a Field Guide to the Plants of the South Sound Prairies. This book aids in the identification of prairie plants and serves as a resource for information about the natural and human history of south Puget Sound prairies. A second edition is currently in progress to expand the number of species covered to over 200 plants. Scroll down to the Thumbnail gallery to find information about particular prairie and oak woodland plants.

Thumbnail gallery

Prairie Plant Profiles sorted by scientific name. Click on the plant name you are interested in to view it's profile.

A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S T V W Z

A

top page

B

top page

C

top page

D

top page

E

top page

F

top page

G

top page

top page

I

top page

K

top page

L

top page

M

top page

N

top page

O

top page

P

top page

R

top page

S

top page

T

top page

V

top page

W

top page

Z

top page

Puget Prairie Plants wiki.



Editing by: Melissa Crowe, Michael Stacey, and Nikolai Starzak.

Wiki pages created by: Yianna Bekris, Joe Bettis, Marianna Bissonnette, Sara Coutts, Melissa Crowe, Emily Driskill, Greg Eide, Eli Evans, Zach Fleig, Lily Hynson, Krista Koller, Irene Matsuoka, Kale McConathy, Kate McSorley, Saff Smith, Michael Stacey, Nikolai Starzak, Mollie Steele, Sofia Vasconi, and Isabel Watts.

Profile contents: primarily courtesy of the Center for Natural Lands Management; much of the information was compiled by Spencer Alexander and Kate McSorley; see each profile for sources.

Faculty advisor: Frederica Bowcutt, Ph.D.

IT Staff Support: Amy Greene and David Geeraerts.