Taxon Report

Eryngium aristulatum Jeps. var. parishii (Coult. & Rose) Math. & Const.

San Diego button-celery

Print Report



  Classification

Scientific Name:
Eryngium aristulatum Jeps. var. parishii (Coult. & Rose) Math. & Const.
Common Name:
San Diego button-celery
Family: Apiaceae
Element Code: PDAPI0Z042
USDA Plants Symbol: ERARP
Synonyms/Other Names:

Ecology and Life History

Lifeform: annual/perennial herb
Blooming Period: Apr-Jun Apr-Jun
Elevation: 20-620 (65-2035)
General Habitats: Coastal scrub, Valley and foothill grassland, Vernal pools
Microhabitat: Mesic
Microhabitat Details:

Occurrence Data from the CNDDB

Total Occurrences: 83
Element Occurrence Ranks:
   Excellent (A) 2
   Good (B) 14
   Fair (C) 8
   Poor (D) 13
   None (X) 12
   Unknown (U) 34
California Endemic:  False
California Counties and Islands: Name (Code)
Imperial (IMP), Los Angeles (LAX), Orange (ORA), Riverside (RIV), San Diego (SDG)
Quads: Name (Quad Code)
Del Mar (3211782), Encinitas (3311713), Escondido (3311711), Imperial Beach (3211751), Inglewood (3311883), In-ko-pah Gorge (3211661)?, Jamul Mountains (3211668), La Jolla (3211772), La Mesa (3211771), Las Pulgas Canyon (3311734), Murrieta (3311752), National City (3211761), Newport Beach (3311768), Oceanside (3311724), Otay Mesa (3211658), Poway (3211781), Rancho Santa Fe (3311712), San Luis Rey (3311723), San Marcos (3311722), San Pasqual (3311618), Santa Ysabel (3311616), Venice (3311884), Wildomar (3311753)

Threat List Data from the CNDDB

Threat List Total: 19
EOs with Threat Listed: Total EOs % of EOs
60 72 %
Development 39 46%
ORV activity 20 24%
Non-native plant impacts 16 19%
Road/trail construction/maint. 14 16%
Other 12 14%
Vandalism/dumping/litter 11 13%
Foot traffic/trampling 7 8%
Grazing 6 7%
Altered flood/tidal/hydrologic regime 4 4%
Disking 3 3%
Erosion/runoff 3 3%
Wood cutting or brush clearing 3 3%
Recreational use (non-ORV) 2 2%
Improper burning regime 2 2%
Landfill 2 2%
Military operations 2 2%
Mining 2 2%
Agriculture 1 1%
Surface water diversion 1 1%

Notes

Threatened by agriculture, urbanization, road maintenance, grazing, vehicles, illegal dumping, non-native plants, and foot traffic. See Contributions from the U.S. National Herbarium 7:57 (1900) for original description, and American Midland Naturalist 25(2):361-387 (1941) for revised nomenclature.
Threats:
Threatened by agriculture, urbanization, road maintenance, grazing, vehicles, illegal dumping, non-native plants, and foot traffic.
Taxonomy:
Citation California Native Plant Society, Rare Plant Program. 2024. Rare Plant Inventory (online edition, v9.5.1). Website https://www.rareplants.cnps.org [accessed 29 December 2024].