Records are made available under the CCH Data Use Terms. General citation for data retrieved from this page: Biodiversity data provided by the participants of the Consortium of California Herbaria (Accessed through CCH1 Data Portal, https://ucjeps.berkeley.edu/consortium/, 29 March 2024.
Bitter Creek National Wildlife Refuge, far west end of the San Emigdio Mountains. Down the Bitter Creek stream from 34.95 N 119.34 W to fence line near 34.97 N 119.34 W. Unit # 2 within refuge.; Santiago Creek 7.5 quad.
Sandy silt creek bottom, with steep mountain sides and calving-like cliffs just above creek. Stream bottom gets repeated clearing from heavy storms. Alkaline bed with Atriplex lentiformis, Tamarix ramosissima (cut at base of plants, with branches sprouting back), Distichlis spicata, Muhlenbergia asperifolia (from seep along slope, near base of creekbed), and Bolboschoenus maritimus paludosus. Slopes are mostly grassy with forbs, and few shrubs of Eastwoodia elegans, Atriplex sp., Ericameria linearifolia, and Gutierrezia californica. Growing on slope. White ray flowers.
Bitter Creek National Wildlife Refuge, far west end of the San Emigdio Mountains. Down the Bitter Creek stream from 34.95 N 119.34 W to fence line near 34.97 N 119.34 W. Unit # 2 within refuge.; Santiago Creek 7.5 quad.