Arctostaphylos: from two Greek words arktos, "bear," and staphule, "a bunch of grapes," referring to the common name of the first-known species, and also perhaps alluding to bears feeding on the grape-like fruits (contributed by Cynthia Powell)
/app/up/io/79/th/io23990-0.jpg:!/app/up/gp/75/th/15165.jpg:!/app/up/mg/299/th/mg89813-0.jpg?a:!/app/up/mg/117/th/mg35366-1.jpg:!/app/up/mg/25/th/mg7591-0.jpg:!/app/up/io/260/th/io78037-1.jpg:!/app/up/gp/54/th/10955.jpg:!/app/up/mg/213/th/mg63948-1.jpg:!/app/up/entry/371/th/111570.jpg:!/app/up/io/260/th/io78037-0.jpg:!/app/up/mg/299/th/mg89813-1.jpg:!
2020 Angelique Herman:!2019 Ron Vanderhoff:!2019 Julian Geoghegan:!2017 MCOSD Restoration Crew:!2015 Richard Chasey:!2022 David Strauch:!2019 Eliezer Margolis:!2018 Cynthia Powell:!2021 Suzanne L. Weakley:!2022 David Strauch:!2019 Julian Geoghegan:!
io23990:!gp15165:!mg89813:!mg35366:!mg7591:!io78037:!gp10955:!mg63948:!mu20607:!io78037:!mg89813:!
Suggested Citation
Calflora:
Information on California plants for education, research and conservation,
with data contributed by
public and private institutions and individuals.
[web application]. 2023. Berkeley, California:The Calflora Database
[a non-profit organization].Available:
https://www.calflora.org/(Accessed: 05/30/2023).