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All Biocode files are based on field identifications to the best of the researcher’s ability at the time.
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Fort Davis, Texas, United States
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Fort Davis, Texas, United States
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Fort Davis, Texas, United States
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Fort Davis, Texas, United States
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Leucophyllum frutescens from Scrophulariaceae.
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Fort Davis, Texas, United States
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Fort Davis, Texas, United States
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Fort Davis, Texas, United States
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Fort Davis, Texas, United States
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roadside swale with white limestone gravels at crest of low hillside slope above south edge of large arroyo in Heath Canyon. Area under invasion by (Pennisetum ciliare)
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Beautiful flowering shrubs on an open, exposed, gravelly undulating plain. Volcanic substrate. Chihuahuan endemic, widespread landscape use in western states.
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A scattered population of canescent shrubs with larger than normal flowers ranging from shades of white to pink and lavender on open rocky exposures of friable Cretaceous calcareous shale and sandy limestone. Photo accented by early morning light.
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Beautiful flowering shrubs on an open, exposed, gravelly undulating plain. Volcanic substrate. Chihuahuan endemic, widespread landscape use in western states.
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A scattered population of canescent shrubs with rather larger than normal flowers ranging from shades of white to pink and lavender on open rocky exposures of friable Cretaceous calcareous shale and sandy limestone. Photo accented by early morning light.
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Beautiful flowering shrubs on an open, exposed, gravelly undulating plain. Volcanic substrate. Chihuahuan endemic, widespread landscape use in western states. Actual gray-green leaves obscured by dense ashy colored pubescence of short branching hairs, hence the Spanish name Ceniza (Cenizo).
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A scattered population of canescent shrubs with rather larger than normal flowers ranging from shades of white to pink and lavender on open rocky exposures of friable Cretaceous calcareous shale and sandy limestone. Photo accented by early morning light.
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Beautiful flowering shrubs on an open, exposed, gravelly undulating plain. Volcanic substrate. Chihuahuan endemic, widespread landscape use in western states. Dense, short ashy-white pubescence covers otherwise gray-green leaves
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A scattered population of canescent shrubs with rather larger than normal flowers ranging from shades of white to pink and lavender on open rocky exposures of friable Cretaceous calcareous shale and sandy limestone. Photo accented by early morning light.
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Beautiful flowering shrubs on an open, exposed, gravelly undulating plain. Volcanic substrate. Chihuahuan endemic, widespread landscape use in western states. Inviting bee pollinated plant.
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A scattered population of canescent shrubs with rather larger than normal flowers ranging from shades of white to pink and lavender on open rocky exposures of friable Cretaceous calcareous shale and sandy limestone. Photo accented by early morning light.