natural areas inventory - Niagara Peninsula Conservation Authority

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Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Niagara Regional Municipality, Ontario(M.J. Oldham March 2010)SCIENTIFIC NAME COMMON NAME NIAG NIAGARA NOTES HAMI HANO COSEWIC MNR SRANK FAMILYHumulus lupulus L. Common Hop IRRare, usually in disturbed sites. It ispossible that some regional reports arefrom native populations. A.C. Garofalo I I S4 CANNABACEAE#07-613 (HAM) from WilloughbyMarsh in 2007.Huperzia lucidulaRare in rich woods. = LycopodiumShining Fir-moss R(Michaux) Trevisanlucidulum.C C S5 LYCOPODIACEAEMany reports from the region,primarly along the NiagaraEscarpment (e.g. Day 1888, MacounHybanthus concolor (T.1883-1892, Cameron 1895, ZenkertGreen VioletRForster) Sprengel1934, Heimburger 1955, McIntosh andU6 R2 S2 VIOLACEAECatling 1979, Eckel 2001), thoughmost records are old. = Cubeliumconcolor.No specimens have been found tosubstantiate the early literaturereports: Niagara Parks System,Hydrastis canadensis L. GoldensealRHCameron (1895). "... is very rare, onlyinfrequently being found in the[Niagara] Glen" Hamilton (1943). Adistinctive species not likely to bemisidentified.-- -- THR THR S2 RANUNCULACEAEHydrocotyle americana L.Hydrophyllum canadenseL.Hydrophyllum virginianumL.Marsh or WaterpennywortCanada WaterleafRULargely restricted to sandy marshesand seepage areas. A.C. Garofalo #08-1155 (HAM) from Short HillsWilderness area in 2008.Locally common, woods along theNiagara Escarpment, rare elsewhere.C C S5 ARALIACEAEC U S4 BORAGINACEAEVirginia Waterleaf C C C S5 BORAGINACEAEHYLODESMUM see DESMODIUM FABACEAEQueen Victoria Park, Panton (1890).Ontario, Niagara Parks System, Cameron(1895). "... well established at ParadiseHylotelephium telephiumGrove at Niagara-on-the-Lake, whereLive-foreverIR(L.) H. Ohbaseveral large patches may be observed,"Hamilton (1943). M.J. Oldham #33864(NHIC) from Paradise Grove in 2006. =Sedum telephium.I I SE2 CRASSULACEAENatural Heritage Areas Inventory, 2010 9-127
Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Niagara Regional Municipality, Ontario(M.J. Oldham March 2010)SCIENTIFIC NAME COMMON NAME NIAG NIAGARA NOTES HAMI HANO COSEWIC MNR SRANK FAMILYHyoscyamus niger L. Henbane IHOntario, Niagara Parks System, Cameron(1895). "... not often encountered in anuncultivated state, although there is asmall stand at Fort Erie," Hamilton -- -- SE1 SOLANACEAE(1943). Ontario: "the gap," QueenVictoria Park, Cameron, May 31, 1894(NFO).Niagara Parks System, Cameron(1895). "Wet places along the NiagaraRiver above the Falls (Day, Cat. Niag.Fl.) A closely related species, H. majusCanada St. John'swortinvolved," Zenkert (1934). "...(Gray) Britton, may be hereHypericum canadense L. RH-- R3 S4? HYPERICACEAEreported from the Parks System,"Hamilton (1943). Ontario: CedarIsland, Queen Victoria Park,Cameron, 1893 (NFO).Reported by Hamilton (1943) from theNiagara Parks System, and by Eckel(2001) from the Niagara Parkway witha specimen at NFO (not examined).Hypericum ellipticum L. Pale St. John's-wort RHAlso reported by Campbell (1982)from Spooky Hollow Sanctuary. Thisis generally a more northern species inOntario, though Gillett and Robson(1981) show a dot for the Niagara-- -- S5 HYPERICACEAEHypericum kalmianum L.Hypericum majus (A.Gray) BrittonHypericum mutilum L. ssp.mutilumHypericum perforatum L.Hypericum punctatum Lam.Kalm's St. John'swortLarge St. John'swortRHRPeninsula.Limestone bedrock shorelines alongLake Erie; formerly known from theNiagara River. A.W. Miller #409(HAM) from Point Abino in 1948. Norecent reports.Wainfleet Bog (Macdonald 1992), andone NAI record.-- U S4 HYPERICACEAER3 U S5 HYPERICACEAESmall St. John's-wort U R1 U S4 HYPERICACEAECommon St. John'swortSpotted St. John'swortIC I I SE5 HYPERICACEAEC C C S5 HYPERICACEAENatural Heritage Areas Inventory, 2010 9-128
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Natural areasinventory2006-2009Volu
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2.3.12 The Fonthill Kame-Delta …
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Volume 29.0 Checklist of the Vascul
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Checklist of the Vascular Plants of
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EXCLUDED SPECIESChecklist of the Va
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Sweetflag10.0 List of Regionally Ra
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Common NamesBig Shellbark HickoryAm
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Common NamesButternutSharp-fruited
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Common NamesBristly RaspberryGreat
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Table 1. Species whose abundance do
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Table 2. Species which are occasion
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Table 2. Species which are occasion
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Table 3. Species whose abundance ch
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Table 4. Numbers of squares reporti
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SOURCES OF DATAThe many sources of
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ABUNDANCE AND OCCURRENCETables 1, 2
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food for young, a nest containing e
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ReferencesBeardslee, C. S., Mitchel
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Natural Heritage Areas Inventory, 2
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Table of ContentsTable of Contents
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1.0 IntroductionThe Niagara Region
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consists of 12 Niagara Regional Mun
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Data SourceConfirmationCommon NameW
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presence of uncommon or difficult t
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3.4 Species AccountsAmphibians:Spec
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that are predator free for successf
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nearby ponds. They hibernate by bur
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Figure 6: Identification of America
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Northern Dusky Salamander (Desmogna
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trampled by cattle. They are suscep
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Jefferson Salamander (Ambystoma jef
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Northern Redbellied Snake (Storer
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Northern Ribbonsnake (Thamnophis sa
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Eastern Milksnake (Lampropeltis t.
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a logging truck which was delayed a
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Testudinata: Turtles and TortoisesT
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Blanding's Turtle (Emydoidea blandi
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Redeared Slider (Trachemys script
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course ponds, irrigation canals and
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protection under the Planning Act.
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Table 2: Recommended Niagara Region
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6.0 ReferencesAusten M.J and M.J. O
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Ecologistics.1976. Hamilton-Wentwor
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Weller W.F. and W.G. Sprules.1976.
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Appendix 1:Table 3: Species incorre
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Common Name Scientific Name Global
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APPENDIX 2: SpeciesObservation Maps
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Map 19: Blue-spotted - Jefferson Sa
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Map 22: Five-lined SkinkMap 23: Nor
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Map 27: Northern RibbonsnakeNatural
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Map 31: Eastern MilksnakeNatural He
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Map 42: Red-eared SliderNatural Her
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13.0 A PRELIMINARY LIST OF THE BUTT
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RECOMMENDATIONS more field surveys
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Little Glassywing [Pompeius verna]
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Harris’s Checkerspot [Charidryas
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ReferencesHolmes, A. M., Hess, Q. F
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The following terms and definitions
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SPECIES CHECKLISTEbony Jewelwing [C
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ANISOPTERA - DRAGONFLIESLance-tippe
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Rare ---- 1 post-1983 recordEastern
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15.0 Lichens and Bryophtyes of Niag
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Two species on my list are rare in
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Amandinea punctata (Hoffm.) Coppins
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Punctelia rudecta (Ach.) Krog fol,c
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Of the 59 species that I have colle
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Brachythecium turgidum (C.J. Hartma
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Barbula unguiculata Hedwig P. Eckel
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Eckel, P. M. (2004). Preliminary Cr
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16.0 ReferencesAirphoto Analysis As
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Black, J. E. (1997). A five-year st
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Catling, P. M., Reznicek, A. A., &
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COSEWIC. (2002). COSEWIC assessment
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Canadian Shield population in Canad
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Day, D. F. (1886). Native and natur
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Eckel, P. M. (1991). Preliminary re
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Fernald, M. L. (1950). Manual of bo
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Flora of North America Editorial Co
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Green, D. M. (1989). Fowler's Toad,
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Ireland, R. R., & Cain, R. F. (1975
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Kershner, B. (2003). Old growth for
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Macoun, J. M. (1883-1902). Catalogu
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Mitchell, H. D., & Andrle, R. F. (1
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Niagara Peninsula Conservation Auth
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the Status of Species at Risk in On
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Putman, W. L. (1975). Checklist of
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Sabourin, A., Bertrand, M., Auger,
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Stantec Consulting Limited. (2008).
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Webber, J. M., & Ball, P. W. (1984)
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Yagi, A. R., & Tervo, R. (2008). Sp
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