FLORA OF EASTERN WASHINGTON AND ADJACENT IDAHO

This site is provided for instructional and educational purposes or for the enjoyment of all those who enjoy the beauty of nature.The majority of images are from taxa found at or near the border between Idaho and Washington. The ultimate goal is to provide images of all taxa found in the region from the base of the Cascade Mountains to western Idaho. However, the emphasis of this project will always be the region near the border between the two states. All images posted are from taxa that inhabit the region (not all are native). A few of the images have been photographed outside the area.The site is being converted and updated from an older web site and will be updated as fast as the images can be processed and posted. In each index, only those taxa that are underlined and appear colored are currently available for viewing. Every attempt will be made to post images quickly. In almost all cases the taxonomy that is followed here is consistent with that posted and discussed at WTU - The Burke Museum/University of Washington Herbarium. The synonymy lists are taken from a variety of sources but largely are those of WTU. Please contact the author with comments or corrections to the site (RCARR@EWU.EDU).

These pages are linked in a variety of ways to a previously developed web-site entitled: Oregon Flora Project. Information and images at that site are presented by Dr. Gerald D. Carr, faculty emeritus, The University of Hawaii. To go directly to his Oregon Flora Image Project site please click on the title below. Both web-sites are freely provided for your enjoyment or for instructional and educational purposes. Any duplication or publication of text or images herein for commercial gain without explicit written permission of the owner or photographer constitutes breach of trust and violation of copyright.

OREGON FLORA IMAGE PROJECT

The collection of images at this site is dedicated to those most responsible for opening my eyes to the glory of nature, Lydia and Emery Carr. Many wondrous times were spent with my family wandering through sagebrush covered hills in search of the first "yellow bell"(Fritillaria) or the rare "cat ears" (Calochortus) or just to view the splender of phlox covered brush or brilliant mounds of balsamroot.

MONOCOTS: Indexed by GENUS Indexed by FAMILY

DICOTS: Indexed by GENUS Indexed by FAMILY Index of COMMON NAMES

NON FLOWERING: Indexed by GENUS Indexed by FAMILY