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LAYOUT:treatment:TUOYAL familyMarantaceae genusThalia speciesThalia dealbata Fraser Thalia dealbata [plate]. 1794. Helen Kennedy Common names: Powdery thalia

Lower Taxa Allium perdulce var. perdulce, Allium perdulce var. sperryi S. V. Fraser Trans. Kansas Acad. Sci. 42: 124. 1940. Dale W. McNeal Jr., T. D. Jacobsen

Poiret in Lamarck et al., Encycl. 5: 35. 1817. Richard S. Hunt Common names: Fraser fir southern balsam fir EndemicConservation concern Basionym: Pinus fraseri Pursh

Phytologia 2: 289. 1947. Norman K. B. Robson Common names: Millepertuis de Fraser EndemicIllustrated Basionym: Elodes fraseri Spach Ann. Sci. Nat., Bot.,

familyDryopteridaceae genusDryopteris speciesDryopteris expansa (C. Presl) Fraser Jenkins & Jermy Brit. Fern Gaz. 11: 338. 1977. James D. Montgomery, Warren

Shevock 2004). In British Columbia, the species extends further inland, up the Fraser River Valley approximately 150 km to just east of Hope (W. B. Schofield

McNeal Jr., T. D. Jacobsen IllustratedEndemic Basionym: Allium reticulatum Fraser ex G. Don 1827 Synonyms: Allium aridum Rydberg Allium reticulatum var. playanum M

coastal subspecies and the interior subsp. macdougalii, particularly along the Fraser and Skeena rivers in British Columbia and the Columbia River between Oregon

woodsii subsp. ultramontana occur in Cascade Mountain passes along the Fraser River (British Columbia), the Columbia River (Oregon and Washington), and

Pacific Coast and has been noted as persisting in abandoned gardens in the Fraser River delta region, British Columbia; there is no evidence of self-sown

Jul). Habitat: Grassy balds, openings in red spruce (Picea rubens Sargent)–Fraser fir (Abies fraseri (Pursh) Poiret) forests, moist hardwood bogs, seeps,

and in Puget Trough. In interior British Columbia, the range follows the Fraser Watershed, mostly south of 50° north latitude; along the Pacific Coast,

A. curtipendula also penetrates much further inland in the Columbia and Fraser watersheds, almost as far east as the Continental Divide. In eastern North

distribution of the genus Dryopteris. Contr. Univ. Michigan Herb. 15: 141--162. Fraser-Jenkins, C. R. 1989. A classification of the genus Dryopteris (Pteridophyta:

humid forests with usually well-drained, often acidic soils, from red spruce-Fraser fir Appalachian forests (south) to hemlock-white pine-northern hardwoods

Flowering late summer–fall. Habitat: High elevation Appalachian red spruce–Fraser fir and cool mixed forests Elevation: 1200–2000 m Generated Map Legacy Map

Europe, and it is known to be an allopolyploid of D. caucasica (A. Braun) Fraser-Jenkins & Corley × oreades Fomin. None. None. window.propertiesFromHigh

related taxon, Dryopteris intermedia subsp. maderensis (J. Milde ex Alston) Fraser-Jenkins, occurs on eastern Atlantic islands. Dryopteris intermedia and the

is distinct from A. lasiocarpa, however, in chemical tests on wood (H.S. Fraser and E.P. Swan 1972), lack of crystals in the ray parenchyma (R.W. Kennedy

P. P. de Candolle, Prodr. 8: 65. 1844 ,. Anita F. Cholewa Common names: Fraser’s loosestrife EndemicConservation concern Treatment appears in FNA Volume

South Nahanni River, 60°33’30”N, 125°23’W, from British Columbia, E side of Fraser R. at Big Bar, 51°15’N, 122°W, T. McIntosh 7688, May 13, 1984 (UBC), and

validly published name. The discovery of Hypericum boreale near the mouth of Fraser River at Vancouver in 1989 extends the distribution of this species across

insigne is known only from British Columbia at Bridal Veil Falls in the Fraser Valley, and Moresby Island of the Queen Charlotte Islands. It is essentially

trigonous. e North America. Species 1. SELETED REFERENCES Clarkson, R. B. 1962. Fraser’s sedge, Cymophyllus fraseri (Andrews) Mackenzie. Castanea 26: 129–136.

River and its tributaries, which drain the Columbia-Snake plateaus, and the Fraser River, which drains the interior of British Columbia, both empty into the

Walter (1740--1789), was published and heavily edited in England by John Fraser (1750--1811). The first wholly American contribution was Arbustum Americanum

years ago. Populations of western redcedar advanced through the deglaciated Fraser Lowlands of southwestern British Columbia between 8000 and 6500 yr B.P.