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Abies concolor
White Fir
Pineceae
upright cones that fall apart easily,
bark gray thin, smooth

Pinus strobiformis
Southwestern White Pine
Pinaceae
5 needles/fasicle, longer cones, long needles compared to BCP or PP, tall

Pseudotsuga menzieesii
Douglas fir
Pineaceae
duller needles, leaf scars, cone scales with 3 tips

Acer glabrum
Aceraceae
Rocky Mountain Maple
Helicopter seed pods, opposite leaves, palmately leaved and lobed , short for a maple- around 30 ft, many trunks

Berberis repens
Berbericaceae
Creeping Oregon-Grape
not a grape- a barberry, spine tipped teeth margins, yellow 3 petaled flowers
flowers used for dye
roots used to make bitter tonic

Lonicera arizonica
Arizona Honeysuckle
Opposite leaves, prominent venation, flowers aggregated together. Giant bract that looks like two leaves fused together. Red flowers, edible

Ribes pinetorum
Pine gooseberry
Grossulariaceae
much more armored version of montegeum, prickly fruit, palmately veined and lobed.

Maianthemum stellatum
False Solomon’s Seal
Asparagaceae
bamboo-like, low growing, monocot, many flowers on terminal fluorescence, fruit-3 purple notches on yellow berries, flowers in sets of 3

Antennaria parvifolia
Little-leaf Pussytoes
Asteraceae
only has disk flowers, flower heads in sets of 6, leaves- basal rosette, low growing

Cirsium arizonicum
Arizona Thistle
Asteraceae
spiney phyllaries and leaves, long disk flowers, seeds attached to long bristle for wind dispersal. pink color

Cirsiuum wheeleri
Wheeler’s Thistle
Asteraceae
rounder flowers, more purple

Erigeron Speciosus
Aspen Fleabane
Astereaceae
lower down, larger flower heads, lavender ray flowers, more leaves along stem than formisisimus

Hymenoxys richardsonii
Colorado Rubberweed
Asteraceae
Lighter and stickier stems and pyllaries; many stems together in an aggregate, used as dye by Navajo weavers

Pteridium aquilinum
Northern Bracken Fern
Dennstaedtiaceae
cosmopolitan, dense understory, spore producing, dense pinnately compound leaf morphology, triple pinnately compound, carcinogenic, edible but shown to be dangerous if not prepared properly
Astragulus humistratus
Ground Cover Milk Vetch
Fabaceae
legume- pinnately compound with central rachis and peapods
pea-style flowers, bad forage for livestock, addictive compounds that can kill horses.

Lotus Wrightii
Deervetch
Fabaceae
palmately compound leaves, fan shape around stem. bright yellow flowers that turn red after fertilization.

Lupinus argentus
Sliver-Stem Lupine
legume with fuzzy pea pod, pea style purple flowers palmately compund leaves
