Shrub Plants in the Honeysuckle Family by Native, Color, Watershed, Location, Introduced, Ecoregion, Weed, Scientific Name

Native: Yes

Cream white

Watershed: No Information

Location: McCall

Introduced: No Information

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Weed: No

Sambucus racemosa Common Names red elderberry Family Honeysuckle Flower Color Cream white Plant Type Shrub Short Description Pith in center of stem. Leaves: Pinnately divided Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

Ecoregion: No Information

Weed: No

Sambucus nigra ssp. cerulea Common Names blue elderberry Family Honeysuckle Flower Color Cream white Plant Type Shrub Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

Pale yellow

Watershed: No Information

Location: McCall

Introduced: No Information

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Weed: No

Lonicera involucrata Common Names black twinberry Family Honeysuckle Flower Color Pale yellow Plant Type Shrub Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

Pale Yellow or Red

Watershed: No Information

Location: McCall

Introduced: No Information

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Weed: No

Lonicera utahensis Common Names red twinberry, Utah honeysuckle Family Honeysuckle Flower Color Pale Yellow or Red Plant Type Shrub Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

Pink

Watershed: No Information

Location: McCall

Introduced: No Information

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Weed: No

Linnaea borealis Common Names twinflower Family Honeysuckle Flower Color Pink Plant Type Shrub Short Description A very small shrub like vine that grows as an understory in pine forests, 4 in tall, hugs soil or rock surface. Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

White to pink

Watershed: No Information

Location: McCall

Introduced: No Information

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Weed: No

Symphoricarpos oreophilus Common Names snowberry Family Honeysuckle Flower Color White to pink Plant Type Shrub Short Description Conspicuous white fruit. Location McCall Native Yes Weed No