Plants in the Evening Primrose Family by Location, Watershed, Plant Type, Native, Introduced, Ecoregion, Color, Common Name where Weed includes No

Location: McCall

Watershed: No Information

Herb

Native: Yes

Introduced: No Information

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Purple

fireweed Scientific Name Chamerion angustifolium Family Evening Primrose Flower Color Purple Plant Type Herb Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

Location: No Information

Watershed: No Information

Forb

Native: Yes

Introduced: No Information

Ecoregion: No Information

Color: No Information

Booths evening-primrose Scientific Name Camissonia boothii Family Evening Primrose Plant Type Forb Native Yes Weed No

Pale pink

pale evening primrose Scientific Name Oenothera pallida Lindl. Family Evening Primrose Flower Color Pale pink Plant Type Forb Native Yes Weed No

White

desert evening primrose Scientific Name Oenothera caespitosa Family Evening Primrose Flower Color White Plant Type Forb Native Yes Weed No

Herb

Native: Yes

Introduced: No Information

Ecoregion: No Information

Pink, purple

Clarkia Scientific Name Clarkia pulchella Family Evening Primrose Flower Color Pink, purple Plant Type Herb Native Yes Weed No

deer horn Scientific Name Clarkia pulchella Family Evening Primrose Flower Color Pink, purple Plant Type Herb Native Yes Weed No

elkhorn clarkia Scientific Name Clarkia pulchella Family Evening Primrose Flower Color Pink, purple Plant Type Herb Native Yes Weed No

pink fairies Scientific Name Clarkia pulchella Family Evening Primrose Flower Color Pink, purple Plant Type Herb Native Yes Weed No

pinkfairies Scientific Name Clarkia pulchella Family Evening Primrose Flower Color Pink, purple Plant Type Herb Native Yes Weed No

Yellow

club fruit Scientific Name Camissonia claviformis Family Evening Primrose Flower Color Yellow Plant Type Herb Native Yes Weed No

tansey-leaf evening primrose Scientific Name Oenothera tanacetifolia Family Evening Primrose Flower Color Yellow Plant Type Herb Native Yes Weed No