Calflora Taxon Report
Ligusticum grayi  J. M. Coult. & Rose
Gray's licorice root, Gray's lovage, Gray's wild lovage
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2006 Steve Matson
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2006 Steve Matson
photo on Calflora
2006 Steve Matson
photo on Calflora
2006 Steve Matson
photo on Calflora
2021 R.A. Chasey
photo on Calflora
2023 Mike Russler
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2019 Julie Kierstead Nelson
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2017 David popp
photo on Calflora
2017 David popp
photo on Calflora
2019 Julie Kierstead Nelson
photo on Calflora
2023 Mike Russler
photo on Calflora
2023 Mike Russler
photo on Calflora
2023 Mike Russler
photo on Calflora
2023 Mike Russler
photo on Calflora
2023 Mike Russler
photo on Calflora
2012 BOB CASE
photo on Calflora
2012 BOB CASE
photo on Calflora
2021 R.A. Chasey
Ligusticum grayi is a perennial herb that is native to California, and also found elsewhere in western North America.
Siskiyou Del Norte Modoc Humboldt Shasta Lassen Trinity Plumas Tehama Butte Mendocino Glenn Sierra Yuba Lake Nevada Colusa Placer Sutter El Dorado Yolo Alpine Napa Sonoma Sacramento Mono Amador Solano Calaveras Tuolumne San Joaquin Marin Contra Costa Alameda Santa Cruz Mariposa Madera San Francisco San Mateo Merced Fresno Stanislaus Santa Clara Inyo San Benito Tulare Kings Monterey San Bernardino San Luis Obispo Kern Santa Barbara Ventura Los Angeles Riverside Orange San Diego Imperial
DJJJASONAFMM

Bloom Period
Genus: Ligusticum
Family: Apiaceae  
Category: angiosperm  
PLANTS group:Dicot
Jepson eFlora section: eudicot
Wetlands: Equally likely to occur in wetlands and non wetlands

Habitat: meadows, slopes

Communities: Yellow Pine Forest, Red Fir Forest, Lodgepole Forest, Subalpine Forest, wetland-riparian

Name Status:
Accepted by JEF + PLANTS + POWO
External links:

[Wikipedia] Range, Habitat, Description: Ligusticum grayi is a species of flowering plant in the carrot family known by the common name Gray's licorice-root. It is native to the western United States from Montana to California, where it grows in moist, mountainous habitat, such as meadows and forest floors.[1] It is a carrotlike, perennial herb growing from a taproot to heights between 20 and 80 centimeters.[1] The leaves are like those of its relatives, including celery, each divided into several leaflets with pointed lobes. The inflorescence is a compound umbel of many small, white flowers. The Atsugewi used various parts of this plant for medicinal and other uses.[2] The species could be confused with poison hemlock. (link added by Mary Ann Machi)

Suggested Citation
“Calflora - Taxon Report.” The Calflora Database, a non-profit organization. .

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