Native Species Recommended for the Forest Ecoregions of ...

SPECIES BY SITE TYPE - GRASSES. SEDGES AND RUSIIES'DRYFREsHSITEMoIsTwEToRGANICalpine rush(Juncus alpinus; Juncus alpinoarticulatus ssp. nodulosus2 )awned sedge(Carex atherodes)awned wheat grass(Agropyron subs ecundum ; Elymus trachycaalas ssp. subsecundus)beaked sedge(Carex utriculata)bog muhly( Muhl enbe r sia clo m er at a )rog sedge/Carex masellanica),ommon cattaillTvnha latifolia)lommon great bulrush/Scirpus lacustris ssp, validus ; Schoenoplectus tabernaemontanus)common reed grass(Phragmites communis; Phragmites australis )common sweet grass(Hierochloe odorata):reeping spike-rush'Eleocharis oalustris )Dudley's rushUuncus dudlevi)fowl bluegrass(Poa palustris)fowl manna grass(Glycerid striata)foxtail barley(Hordeum iubatum)fringed brome(Bromus ciliatus)great bulrush(Scirpus lacustris ssp. acutus; Schoenoplectus acutus var. acutus)' Suitable species within each site type.I Sfu.t shading identifies species for primary consideration. Others may be suitable.I C.uy shadinfidentifies species for secondary consideration. Others may be suitable.It is recommended that users further veriff species/site suitability as soil characteristics such asacidity and salinity can influence species selection and survival. In addition, some species listedwithin the "organic" category are found in shallow water.2 The first Latin name has until recently been the accepted name and appears in books onvascular plants. The second is the cunently accepted name available only in new or revised flora.