Plants in the Honeysuckle Family by Plant Type, Introduced, Location, Color, Ecoregion, Watershed, Native, Common Name

Introduced: No Information

Location: McCall

Cream white

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Watershed: No Information

Native: Yes

red elderberry Scientific Name Sambucus racemosa 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

Watershed: No Information

Native: Yes

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

Pale yellow

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Watershed: No Information

Native: Yes

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

Pale Yellow or Red

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Watershed: No Information

Native: Yes

red twinberry Scientific Name Lonicera utahensis Family Honeysuckle Flower Color Pale Yellow or Red Plant Type Shrub Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

Utah honeysuckle Scientific Name Lonicera utahensis Family Honeysuckle Flower Color Pale Yellow or Red Plant Type Shrub Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

Pink

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Watershed: No Information

Native: Yes

twinflower Scientific Name Linnaea borealis 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

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Watershed: No Information

Native: Yes

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