Taxon Details

Eremothera nevadensis

Nevada evening-primrose

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Photo of Eremothera nevadensis
© 2012 Gary A. Monroe
Photo of Eremothera nevadensis
© 2012 Gary A. Monroe

Taxon Summary:

Eremothera nevadensis, commonly known as Nevada evening-primrose, is a annual herb in the Onagraceae that is found in California and elsewhere. It occurs within Great Basin scrub, and Pinyon and juniper woodland, growing at elevations from 2100 to 2150 meters. Eremothera nevadensis is ranked 2B.1, Plants Rare, Threatened, or Endangered in California, But More Common Elsewhere; Seriously threatened in California.

Scientific Name:
Eremothera nevadensis (Kellogg) W.L. Wagner & Hoch
Common Name:
Nevada evening-primrose
Family: Onagraceae
Element Code: PDONA03140
USDA Plants Symbol: CANE11
Synonyms/Other Names:
Name Status: JEF, FNA, POWO,
IPNI, Tropicos
Lifeform: annual herb
Blooming Period: Jun
JFMAMJJASOND
Elevation:
2100 - 2150 meters
6890 - 7055 feet
General Habitats:
  • Great Basin scrub
  • Pinyon and juniper woodland
Microhabitat Details: Local and colonial
Microhabitat:
  • Alkaline (sometimes)
  • Clay (often)
  • Gravelly (sometimes)
  • Sandy (sometimes)
  • Vernally Mesic (often)
Notes:
Although collected in the Bodie Hills of MNO Co. in 1980, the significance of the collection being the first California record was not realized until 2018.
Threats:
Taxonomy:
Transferred from Camissonia to Eremothera in 2007; some sources still place this species in the genus Camissonia. 
Total Occurrences: 0
Element Occurrence Ranks:
A B C D X U
0 0 0 0 0 0
Occurrence Status:
Historical >20 Years 0
Recent <=20 Years 0
Presence:
Presumed Extant 0
Possibly Extirpated 0
Presumed Extirpated 0
California Endemic:
California Island:
States: Name (Code)
California (CA), Nevada (NV)
California Counties and Islands: Name (Code)
Quads: Name (Quad Code)
Notes:
Definitions of codes following a county and/or quad:
* Presumed extirpated
(?) Occurrence confirmed, but possibly extirpated
Quad and county data is imported from the CNDDB. Species may be present in other areas where conditions are favorable. These data should NOT be substituted for pre-project review or for on-site surveys.

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Location Data is Forthcoming from the CNDDB
Presumed Extant
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