Heath

Heath

Latin: Ericaceae

Plants in the Heath Family by Ecoregion, Introduced, Watershed, Location, Color, Scientific Name

Introduced: No Information

Watershed: No Information

Location: McCall

Blue

Vaccinium sp Common Names huckleberry Family Heath Flower Color Blue Plant Type Shrub Location McCall Native Yes, Yes Weed No

Green-white

Pyrola chlorantha Common Names green pyrola Family Heath Flower Color Green-white Plant Type Herb Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

Pink, rose

Chimaphila umbellata Common Names Prince's-Pine Family Heath Flower Color Pink, rose Plant Type Shrub Short Description Very short shrubby perenial. Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

Pyrola sp Common Names lesser pyrola Family Heath Flower Color Pink, rose Plant Type Herb Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

Red

Vaccinium scoparium Common Names grouse whortleberry, red huckleberry Family Heath Flower Color Red Plant Type Shrub Short Description Leaves: Very small shrub Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

White

Pyrola secunda Common Names sidebells pyrola Family Heath Flower Color White Plant Type Herb Short Description 9-12" tall. Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

Ecoregion: No Information

Introduced: No Information

Watershed: No Information

Location: McCall and many locations

White

Ledum groenlandicum Common Names labrador tea Family Heath Flower Color White Plant Type Shrub Location McCall and many locations Native Yes Weed No

Location: No Information

Pink

Phyllodoce breweri Common Names pink heather Family Heath Flower Color Pink Plant Type Shrub Native Yes Weed No

Pink, purple

Kalmia microphylla Common Names alpine laurel, swamp laurel Family Heath Flower Color Pink, purple Plant Type Shrub Native Yes Weed No

Phyllodoce empetriformis Common Names red heather Family Heath Flower Color Pink, purple Plant Type Shrub Native Yes Weed No

White

Cassiope mertensiana Common Names white mountain heather Family Heath Flower Color White Plant Type Shrub Short Description small, white, bell-like flowers Native Yes Weed No