Article Figures & Data
Figures
Wild high-elevation population of silvery lupine (Lupinus argenteus Pursh [Fabaceae]) on the Wasatch Plateau near the research plots (see Figure 1).
- Figure 1.
Map detailing lupine germplasm collection sites and common-garden locations in the eastern Great Basin.
- Figure 2.
Silky lupine (Lupinus sericeus) (A) and silvery lupine (L. argenteus) (B) plants from covered treatment during mid-flowering stage of the 2nd growing season.
- Figure 3.
Comparison of the average percent emergence and establishment between the sawdust and N-Sulate fabric (covered treatment) and the conventional control of 4 lupine species at each of the 2 common-garden locations (Fountain Green WMA farm and Snow Field Station). Hairy bigleaf lupine plants in the uncovered plots did not survive the 2nd growing season. No longspur lupine plants from either treatment plots survived the 2nd growing season.
- Figure 4.
Seed production rates for silvery and silky lupines in the 2nd and 3rd growing seasons. The common garden at Fountain Green WMA farm had higher production the 1st harvesting year, but the common garden at Snow Field Station had higher production the following year.
- Figure 5.
The indeterminate flowering of a silvery lupine (Lupinus argenteus) in its native habitat.
Tables
Site name Lupine species collected Latitude Longitude Elevation (m) General location Bear Creek Longspur lupine, L. arbustus 41.8377537 −115.4565113 2469 North-central NV Soldier Canyon Silvery lupine, L. argenteus 40.8012972 −115.3565112 1768 North-central NV Tintic Hairy bigleaf lupine, L. prunophilus 39.9632181 −112.0951638 1950 Central UT Buckskin Flat Silky lupine, L. sericeus 39.6843129 −111.6769766 1920 Central UT Research location Common garden Ephraim, UT Snow Field Station 39.36996 −111.57832 1686 Central UT Fountain Green, UT Fountain Green WMA farm 39.61010 −111.61764 1749 Central UT
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