HomeMy WebLinkAboutCT 98-19; Roesch Property Residential Subdivision; Tentative Map (CT) (46)Natural Resource (Onsultants
nJune 22, 1999
Mr. Gregg Linhoff
Standard Pacific Homes
2075 Las Palmas Drive
Carlsbad, California 92009-1576
Subject: Methods, Results, and Conclusions of a Sensitive Plant Survey on a Portion of the
Roesch Property located in the City of Carlsbad, County of San Diego, California
Dear Mr. Linhoff:
Natural Resource Consultants (NRC) was retained by Standard Pacific Homes to conduct a sensitive
plant survey within a portion of the Roesch Property in the City of Carlsbad, County of San Diego,
California. The portion surveyed (referred to as the site) is the area that would be disturbed by
proposed grading and by the fire suppression zone around the perimeter of the Roesch project. NRC
also conducted a survey to confirm that no northern harriers (Circus cycmeus)or other raptor species
are nesting on this site. This letter provides the methods, results, and conclusions of this survey.
Table I summarizes conditions at the time of NRC's survey. The survey included a complete
walkover of the site, to allow for counting and mapping of all sensitive plants present. Other plant
species were also noted, and the compendium of plant species, originally produced by NRC during
earlier surveys in March 1998, has been updated and is attached as Appendix 1.
TABLE 1
NRC's BIOLOGICAL SURVEY INFORMATION,
ROESCH PROPERTY, CITY OF CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA
Date
June 16,
1999
June 19,
1999
Time
11:45 p.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
6:45 a.m.-
8:30 a.m.
Weather
Hazy sun, 74 to 80
degrees F, very light
wind
Overcast skies,
approximately 70
degrees F
Biologists
Nigel Hancock
David Levine
Comments
Sensitive plant survey; update
plant species list
Focused search for nesting
raptors.
NRC has recorded four sensitive plant species on the Roesch Property. These species are white coast
ceanothus or wart-stemmed lilac (Ceanothus verrucosus), western dichondra (Dichondra
occidentalis), Nuttall's scrub oak (Quercus dnmosd), and ashy spike-moss (Selaginella cinerascens).
The quantity and location of these species on the site is shown on the attached map.
Two other species of interest were noted during the survey, and are shown on the attached map.
They are Weed's mariposa lily or foothill mariposa lily (Calochortus weedii var. uncertain) and blue
sage (Salvia clevelandii). These two species are locally uncommon; however, are not sensitive
species nor would impact to these species require any mitigation.
Endangered Species Studies • Environmental Compliance
30 Crystal Cove, Laguna Beach, California, 92651
1 Biological Resource Assessments • Conservation Planning
• Telephone: 949.497.0931 • Facsimile: 949.497.2971
Mr. Greg Linhoff
June 22, 1999
Page 2 of4
Sensitive plant species
White coast ceanothus or wart-stemmed lilac (Ceanothus verrucosus)
White coast ceanothus is often one of the dominant species in southern maritime chaparral. It is
scattered throughout the chaparral on the site, but becomes most abundant within the fire suppression
zone on the northern edge of the site. In two thickets here, mature shrubs are so closely packed
together that accurate counts are impossible, and the numbers are therefore estimated. The total
estimated number of white coast ceanothus in the impacted area is 296.
This shrub is a former federal category 2 candidate, and is on List 2 of the California Native Plant
Society inventory. It is restricted to chaparral close to the coast, and ranges from Carlsbad south to
San Diego, and on into northern Baja California.
Western dichondra (Dichondra occidentalis)
Western dichondra occurs as creeping, more or less buried runner-like stems, which can form
extensive mats. The leaves stick up just above the ground, often in lines which mark the locations
of the buried stems. It is not possible to count individual plants for such a species as this. The
numbers on the attached map represent an estimate of the number of square feet of ground within
which dichondra occurs at each mapped location.
Dichondra grows in the shade beneath shrubs in chaparral and coastal sage scrub, often where the
shrubs are densely clustered together. This has made it impossible to accurately locate every
occurrence on the site, and so the dichondra mapped within the impacted area, which totals 1591
square feet, must be treated as a minimum estimate.
Western dichondra is a federal category 3c species, and is on List 4 of the California Native Plant
Society inventory. It occurs only within two or three miles of the coast, and ranges from southern
Orange County southwards into northern Baja California.
NuttaH's scrub oak (Quercus dumosa)
This intricately branched shrub is a sporadic component of southern maritime chaparral, usually
becoming more common in valley bottoms and on north-facing slopes. Only a few isolated specimens
and two small groups of eight shrubs each have been mapped. The total number of NuttaH's scrub
oak in the impacted area is 20.
NuttaH's scrub oak is a former federal category 2 candidate, a regionally sensitive species in a
"southern maritime chaparral listing package" from the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, and is on List
IB of the California Native Plant Society inventory. It grows only within about 6 miles of the coast,
rarely in Orange County, commonly from Encinitas south to northern Baja California.
c
Mr. Greg Linhoff
June 22, 1999
Page 3 of4
Ashy spike-moss (Selaginella cinerascens)
Ashy spike-moss is a tiny prostrate moss-like plant that forms dense matted masses. It carpets the
ground in many openings in chaparral and coastal sage scrub, especially on flat mesa tops and gentle
slopes. It is not possible to count individual plants for such a species as this, and the numbers on the
attached map represent the number of square feet covered by ashy spike-moss at each mapped
location. The total mapped amount of ashy spike moss within the impacted area is 484 square feet.
Ashy spike-moss is on List 4 of the California Native Plant Society inventory. It is almost totally
confined to coastal San Diego County and adjacent northwestern Baja California.
Other species of potential interest
Weed's mariposa lily or foothill mariposa lily (Calochortus weedll var. uncertain)
A single specimen of a mariposa lily, in bud, was noted in southern maritime chaparral during the
survey, and is marked on the attached map. Identification is not possible at this stage of the plant's
development. However its general appearance and its budding state at this late season makes it
almost certain that this is one of the varieties of Calochortus weedii. There are two potential varieties
of this mariposa lily. Weed's mariposa lily (Calochortus weedii var. weedii) is common farther to the
south in San Diego County. It is not considered sensitive. However foothill mariposa lily
(Calochortus weedii var. intermedins), which occurs principally in Orange County, is a federal species
of concern, and is on List IB of the California Native Plant Society.
Blue sage (Salvia clevelandii)
Several specimens of this attractive blue-flowered low-growing shrub are present in southern
maritime chaparral in the southern part of the impacted area, and are marked on the attached map.
This species of sage is confined to coastal San Diego County, and adjacent northern Baja California.
It was considered for inclusion in the 1994 5th edition of the California Native Plant Society
inventory, but was excluded because it was still sufficiently common. It may well be included in the
next edition of the inventory, which is expected soon.
Conclusions
In the area of the site that will be impacted by grading and fire suppression activity, there are about
296 white coast ceanothus, 20 Nuttall's scrub oak, 1591 square feet of western dichondra, and 484
square feet of ashy spike-moss. The vast majority of these sensitive plant species on the Roesch site
are located immediately adjacent to the area of proposed impact and would not be harmed.
Preservation of these unaffected plants (within preserved open space areas on site) would adequately
mitigate for the loss of the above-described resources.
Mr. Greg Linhoff
June 22, 1999
Page 4 of 4
Northern Harrier
In 1998, NRC's biologist detected a pair of northern harriers foraging on and adjacent to the Roesch
Property. In Mr. Couffer's list of birds recorded during his 1998 field surveys he documented the
presence of these harriers and in parens noted that the birds may be nesting there. Based on this
notation NRC stated, in our 1998 report to the City of Carlsbad, that a northern harrier nest occurs
on site.
After the City's inquiry pertaining to this unusual siting, Mr. Couffer re-evaluated his notes and
determined that he never confirmed a nest on the Roesch site and that these birds were probably only
foraging on the Roesch site. On June 19, 1999, David Levine did not detect any harriers during a
two-hour survey of the Roesch site. In addition, no other nesting raptors were observed on site
during the June 19, 1999 survey. Based on these data it is evident that the northern harrier is not
nesting on the Roesch site. NRC and Mr. Courier apologize for the provision of misinformation in
our 1998 report.
If you have questions or comments about any information provided in this letter, please contact me
directly at 949.497.093 1 or Michael Couffer at 949.644.7127.
Sincerely,
LJURAL RESOURCE CONSULTANTS
Dave Levine
attachments: Biological Resources Map
Updated Floral Compendium
Table 1
Vascular Plant List for Roesch Property, Carlsbad
(data collected by N. J. Hancock 3/13/98, 3/23/98 and 6/16/99)
Scientific Name
(Names based on Hickman, 1993)
Common Name Community Status
PTERIDOPHYTA: FERNS AND FERN ALLIES
SELAGINELLACEAE — SPIKE-MOSS FAMILY
Selaginelia cinerascens ashy spike-moss
PTERIDACEAE — BRAKE FAMILY
Pellaea mucronata
Pentagramma triangularis ssp. triangularis
Pentagramma triangularis ssp. viscosa
ANGIOSPERMAE: DICOTYLEDONES
AIZOACEAE — FIG-MARIGOLD FAMILY
Carpobrotus edulis hottentot-fig
*Carpobrotus sp. fig-marigold
ANACARDIACEAE — SUMAC FAMILY
bird's foot cliff-brake
goldenback fern
silverback fem
Malosma laurina
Rhus integrifolia
APIACEAE — CARROT FAMILY
Apiastrum angustifolium
Conium maculatum
Caucus pusillus
Foeniculum vulgare
Sanicula arguta
Sanicula crassicaulis
laurel sumac
lemonadeberry
wild celery
poison hemlock
rattlesnake weed
sweet fennel
sharp-tooth sanicle
Pacific sanicle
ASTERACEAE — SUNFLOWER FAMILY
Ambrosia psilostachya
Artemisia californica
Baccharis pilularis
Baccharis salicifolia
Carduus tenuiflorus
Centaurea melitensis
*? Chaenactis sp. leaves
Chamomila suaveolens
Conyza bonariensis
Conyza canadensis
Cotula australis
Encelia californica
Eriophyllum confertiflorum
Filago gallica
chicory leaves—probably two species
Galinsoga parviflora var. pan iflora
Gnaphalium bicolor
Gnaphalium californicum
*Grindelia sp.
Hazardia squarrosa var. grindelioides
Hemizonia fasciculata
western ragweed
California sagebrush
coyote bush
mule fat
slender-flowered plumeless
thistle
tocalote
pincushion
pineapple-weed
flax-leaved horseweed
common horseweed
Australian brass-buttons
California bush sunflower
golden yarrow
narrow-leaved filago
small-flowered galinsoga
bicolored cudweed
California everlasting
gumplant
sawtooth goldenbush
fascicled or golden tarweed
SMaC 4
SMaC N
CSS-S N
CSS-S N
SWS I
SMaC 1
CSS-M, SMaC N
CSS-R, SMaC N
SMaC N
MFS, SWS I
CSS N
CSS-D I
AGL, CSS-S N
CSS-S N
SWS N
CSS N
CBS, MFS, CSS-M N
MFS N
AGR I
AGR, RUD I
SMaC N
AGR I
AGR I
AGR N
AGR, CSS, SMaC I
CSS N
SMaC N
SMaC, CSS I
AGR N
AGR I
SMaC, CSS N
CSS-S, SWS N
NGL, CSS N
CSS-S N
SMaC N
Roesch Property plant list
Heterotheca grandiflora
Hypochaeris glabra
*Lactuca sp.
Lasthenia californica
Lessingia filaginifolia
Osmadenia tenella
Senecio vulgaris
Silybum marianum
Sonchus asper
Sonchus oleraceus
Stephanomeria exigua
Stephanomeria virgata
Stylocline gnaphaloides
telegraph weed
smooth cat's-ear
wild lettuce
common goldfields
cudweed aster
southern rosimveed
common groundsel
milk thistle
prickly sow-thistle
common sow-thistle
small \\reathplant
twiggy wreathplant
everlasting nest-straw
BORAGINACEAE — BORAGE FAMILY
Amsinckia menziesii common fiddleneck
Cryptantha intermedia common forget-me-not
Pectocarya linearis ssp. ferocula slender pectocarya
Plagiobothrys sp. popcorn flower
BRASSICACEAE — MUSTARD FAMILY
Indian mustard
black mustard
field mustard
lesser wart-cress
shining peppergrass
wild peppergrass
jointed charlock
wild radish
London rocket
hare's-ear cabbage
Indian fig
coast prickly-pear
pancake prickly-pear
Brassicajuncea
Brassica nigra
Brassica rapa
Coronopus didymus
Lepidium nitidum
Lepidium virginicum var. pubescens
Raphanus raphanistrum
Raphanus sativus
Sisymbrium irio
Sisymbrium orientale
CACTACEAE — CACTUS FAMILY
Opuntia ficus-indica
Opuntia littoralis
Opuntia oricola
CAPRIFOLIACEAE — HONEYSUCKLE FAMILY
Lonicera subspicata var. denudata southern honeysuckle
Sambucus mexicana Mexican elderberry
CARYOPHYLLACEAE — PINK FAMILY
Cardionema ramosissimum sand mat
Cerastium glomeratum mouse-ear chickweed
Silene gallica windmill pink
Silene laciniata fringed indian pink
Spergula arvensis spurrey, starwort
Spergularia bocconii Boccone's sand-spurry
Spergularia villosa villous sand-spurry
Stellaria media common chickweed
CHENOPODIACEAE — GOOSEFOOT FAMILY
Atriplex semibaccata Australian saltbush
Chenopodium album lamb's quarters
AGR
AGR, AGL, CSS.
SMaC
AGR, RUD
DEV
SMaC
SMaC
AGR, CSS
SWS
CSS-A. CBS
AGR, RUD
SMaC
AGR
SMaC
AGR, RUD
SMaC
CSS
SMaC
AGR
AGR. RUD. CBS
AGR
AGR
CSS
SMaC
AGR
AGR, RUD
AGR, RUD. SWS
AGR
RUD
CSS
SMaC
CSS
CSS-M. SMaC
SMaC
CSS-S
AGR. SMaC
CSS-S
AGR
DEV
SMaC. DEV
CSS-S
SMaC
RUD
N
I
N
N
N
N
I
I
I
I
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
I
I
I
I
N
N
I
I
I
I
I
N
N
N
N
N
I
I
N
I
I
I
I
1
I
Roesch Property plant list c
Chenopodium murale nettle-leaved goosefoot
Salsola tragus Russian thistle
CISTACEAE — ROCK-ROSE FAMILY
Helianthemum scoparium peak rush-rose
CONVOLVULACEAE — MORNING GLORY FAMILY
Dichondra occidentalis western dichondra
CRASSULACEAE — STONECROP FAMILY
Crassula connata pygmy-weed
Dudleya lanceolata lance-leaved dudleya
CUCURBITACEAE — GOURD FAMILY
Marah macrocarpus manroot, wild cucumber
CUSCUTACEAE — DODDER FAMILY
Cuscuta sp. dodder
ERICACEAE — HEATH FAMILY
Xylococcus bicolor mission manzanita
EUPHORBIACEAE — SPURGE FAMILY
Ricinus communis castor bean
FABACEAE — PEA FAMILY
Lotus salsuginosus
Lotus scoparius
Lotus strigosus
Lupinus bicolor
Medicago polymorpha
Melilotus indica
FAGACEAE — OAK FAMILY
Quercus agrifolia
Quercus dumosa
GERANIACEAE — GERANIUM FAMILY
Erodium botrys long-beaked filaree
Erodium cicutarium red-stemmed filaree
Erodium moschatum white-stemmed filaree
Geranium retrorsum New Zealand geranium
GROSSULARIACEAE — GOOSEBERRY FAMILY
Ribes speciosum fuchsia-fiowered gooseberry
HYDROPHYLLACEAE — WATERLEAF FAMILY
alkali lotus
deerweed
strigose lotus
miniature lupine
bur-clover
yellow sweet-clover
coast live oak
Nuttall's scrub oak
Eriodictyon crassifolium
Eucrypta chrysanthemifolia
LAMIACEAE — MINT FAMILY
Salvia clevelandii
Salvia columbariae
Salvia mellifera
Stachys ajugoides var. rigida
MALVACEAE — MALLOW FAMILY
Malacothamnus fasciculatus
Malva parvifiora
Sidalcea malvae flora
MYRTACEAE — MYRTLE FAMILY
Eucalyptus sp.
thickleaf yerba santa
common eucrypta
blue sage
chia
black sage
hedge-nettle
mesa bush-mallow
cheesevveed
checker bloom
eucalyptus
CBS, CSS-S
AGR
SMaC, CSS-A
SMaC, CSS-S
SMaC
SMaC
SMaC, CSS-R
CSS
SMaC
SWS
SMaC
CSS, SMaC
AGR
AGR, AGL
AGR
AGR, RUD
CSS-M
SMaC
I
1
N
C3c, 4
N
N
N
N
N
I
N
N
N
N
I
1
N
C2. IB
CSS,NGL I
AGR, RUD, NGL I
AGR, RUD 1
FWS, CBS I
CSS-S, CBS N
SMaC,CSS-D N
CSS-R, SMaC N
SMaC N
CSS-A N
CSS, SMaC N
NGL, CSS-S N
SMaC, CSS N
AGR, RUD I
NGL, FWS N
AGR, EW I
Roesch Property plant list c
NYCTAGINACEAE — FOUR O'CLOCK FAMILY
Mirabilis californica wishbone bush
ONAGRACEAE — EVENING PRIMROSE FAMILY
Camissonia bistorta California suncup
Camissonia intermedia intermediate primrose
OXALIDACEAE — WOOD-SORREL FAMILY
Oxalis albicans California wood-sorrel
Oxalis pes-caprae Bermuda buttercup
PLANTAGINACEAE — PLANTAIN FAMILY
Plantago erecta California plantain
POLEMONIACEAE — PHLOX FAMILY
Linanthus dianthiflorus ground pink
Navarretia hamata skunkweed
POLYGONACEAE — BUCKWHEAT FAMILY
Eriogonum fasciculatum flat-top buckwheat
Pterostegia drymarioides granny's hairnet
Rumex crispus curly dock
PORTULACACEAE — PURSLANE FAMILY
Calandrinia ciliata red maids
Claytonia perfoliata miner's lettuce
PRIMULACEAE — PRIMROSE FAMILY
Anagallis arvensis scarlet pimpernel
Dodecatheon clevelandii Padres" shooting star
RHAMNACEAE — BUCKTHORN FAMILY
Ceanothus tomentosus var. olivaceus
Ceanothus verrucosus
Rhamnus crocea
ROSACEAE — ROSE FAMILY
Adenostoma fasciculatum
Heteromeles arbutifolia
Ramona lilac
white coast ceanothus, wart-
stemmed lilac
redberry
chamise
toyon
narrow-leaved bedstraw
San Diego bedstraw
RUBIACEAE — MADDER FAMILY
Galium angustifolium
Galium nuttallii
SALICACEAE — WILLOW FAMILY
Salix lasiolepis arroyo willow
SAXIFRAGACEAE — SAXIFRAGE FAMILY
Jepsonia parryi mesa saxifrage
SCROPHULARIACEAE — FIGWORT FAMILY
Antirrhinum nuttallianum Nuttall's snapdragon
Castilleja exserta purple owl's-clover
Cordylanthus rigidus ssp. setigerus dark-tipped bird's beak
Linaria canadensis blue toadflax
Mimulus aurantiacus bush monkey-flower
SOLANACEAE — NIGHTSHADE FAMILY
Nicotiana glauca tree tobacco
Solanum douglasii Douglas' nightshade
Solanum parishii Parish's nightshade
CSS N
SMaC, CSS N
SMaC N
CSS-S N
SWS, RUD I
CSS, SMaC N
CSS N
CSS, SMaC N
CSS, SMaC N
CSS-S N
AGR, CBS I
SMaC, AGR N
CSS-R, SMaC N
SMaC, AGR I
NGL, CSS N
SMaC N
SMaC C2,2
SMaC N
SMaC N
CSS-M, SMaC, N
CSS-S
CSS-S N
CSS-S N
SWS N
CSS-S N
SMaC N
CSS-A N
SMaC N
CSS-A, SMaC N
SMaC, CSS-S N
SWS I
CSS-S N
CSS N
Roesch Property plant list D
TROPAEOLACEAE — NASTURTIUM FAMILY
Tropaeolum majus garden nasturtium
URTICACEAE — NETTLE FAMILY
Urticaurens dwarf nettle
ANGIOSPERMAE: MQNOCOTYLEDONES
CYPERACEAE — SEDGE FAMILY
Eleocharis macrostachya
IRIDACEAE — IRIS FAMILY
Sisyrinchium bellum
JUNCACEAE — RUSH FAMILY
Juncus rugulosus
Juncus spp.
LILIACEAE — LILY FAMILY
* Calochortus weedii var. ?
*? Chlorogalum sp.
Dichelostemma capitatum
*lily-family leaves
Yucca schidigera
Zigadenus fremontii
POACEAE — GRASS FAMILY
Avena spp.
Bromus diandrus
Bromus hordaceus
Bromus madritensis ssp. rubens
Cortaderia sp.
Hordeum spp.
Lamarckia aurea
Leymus condensatus
Muhlenbergia rigens
Nasella pulchra
LEGEND
* = Too earlv in season to
pale spike-rush
blue-eyed grass
wrinkled rush
rushes
Weed's mariposa lily
soap-plant
blue dicks, wild hyacinth
?
Mojave yucca
chaparral star-lily
wild oats
ripgut grass
soft chess
foxtail chess
pampas grass
barley
goldentop
giant wild rye
deergrass
purple needlegrass
determine species/variety
RUD I
CSS-A I
FWS N
NGL, FWS N
FWS N
FWS N
SMaC possible
FSC, IB
CSS, SMaC N
CSS, SMaC N
NGL N
SMaC N
SMaC
AGR, AGL, NGL
AGR, RUD, MFS
AGR
AGR, AGL, NGL
CSS
AGR, AGL
AGR, SMaC
CSS-R. SWS, FWS N
SMaC N
NGL, SMaC N
Roesch Property plant list
Community
SMaC = Southern maritime chaparral
CSS = Coastal sage scrub—all types
CSS-R = Coastal sage scrub—lemonadeberry (Rhus integrifolia)
CSS-S = Coastal sage scrub—black sage (Salvia melliferd)
CSS-A = Coastal sage scrub—California sagebrush (Artemisia californica)
CSS-M = Coastal sage scrub—mixed dominance
CSS-D = Coastal sage scrub—disturbed
CBS = Coyote brush (Baccharis pilularis} scrub
SWS = Southern willow scrub
MFS = Mulefat scrub
EW = Eucalyptus woodland
AGL = Annual grassland
NGL = Native grassland
FWS = Freshwater seep
RUD = Ruderal
AGR = Agricultural
DEV = Developed (dirt roads)
oRoesch Property plant list
Status
FSC = Federal species of concern
C2 = Former category: federal listing possibly appropriate, but data insufficient
C3c = Too widespread for federal listing and/or not threatened
IB = CNPS list: plants rare, threatened or endangered throughout their range
2 = CNPS list: plants rare, threatened or endangered in California; commoner elsewhere
4 = CNPS list: plants of limited distribution
cRoesch Property plant list
N = Native species
I = Species introduced at this locality
LIMITS OF GRADING
30' FIRE SUPPRESSION BUFFER
LEGEND
Sensitive Species
Cv = white coast lilac
(Ceanothus verrucosus)—
with count of individuals
Qd = Nuttall's scrub oak
(Onerous dumosd)—
with count of individuals
Do = western dichondra
(Dichondra occidentalis)—
with area in square feet
Sc = ashy spike-moss
(Selaginella cinerascens)
—with area in square feet
Other Species of Potential Interest
Sal. = Blue sage (Salvia clevelandii)
Cal. = mariposa lily, possibly foothill
mariposa lily (Calochortus
weedii var. intermedius)
Feet
100 200
Roesch Property
Biological Resources Map
300
Natural Resource Consultants
O
LEGEND
Sensitive Species
Cv = \vhitecoastlilac
(Ceanoihus verrucosus) —
with count of individuals
Qd = Nuttall's scrub oak
(Quercus dumosd) —
with count of individuals
Do = western dichondra
(Dichondra occidentalism —
with area in square feet
Sc = ashy spike-moss
(Selaginella cinerascerts)
— with area in square feet
Other Species of Potential Interest
Sal. = Blue sage (Salvia clevelandii)
Cal. = mariposa lily, possibly foothill
mariposa lily (Calochortus
weedii var. inttrmedius)
Natural Resource ConsultantsBiological Resources Map
LEGEND
Sensitive Species
Cv = white coast lilac
(Ceanothus verrucosus)—
with count of individuals
Qd - Nuttall's scrub oak
(Quercus dumosd)—
with count of individuals
Do = western dichondra
(Dichondra occidentalis)—
with area in square feet
Sc = ashy spike-moss
(Selaginella cinerascens)
—with area in square feet
Other Species of Potential Interest
Sal. = Blue sage (Salvia clevelandii)
Cal. = mariposa lily, possibly foothill
mariposa lily (Calochortus
weedii var. intermedius)
Feet
100 200
Roesch Property
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s LIMITS OF GRADING'"' ' '
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300
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