Guardian Nature School Team Contact Blog Project Noah Facebook Project Noah Twitter

A worldwide community photographing and learning about wildlife

Join Project Noah!
nature school apple icon

Project Noah Nature School visit nature school

Mission Manzanita

Xylococcus bicolor

Description:

Smooth, red wood on large shrub with light pink flowers and multi-colored berries. The yellow on the bark is Candleflame Lichen. The leaves are long, smooth and somewhat glossy. This series shows the dark berries and flowers not yet bloomed. To see these, please visit my other spotting: http://www.projectnoah.org/spottings/855...

Habitat:

Mixed chaparral area along trail near Dixon Lake

Notes:

This is native and endemic to California. "Its native range is very limited, comprising Southwestern and Pacific coastal California from San Diego county through north-central Pacific coastal Baja California, a bit of southern Riverside County near Temecula, and Santa Catalina Island." - Wikipedia

Species ID Suggestions



Sign in to suggest organism ID

3 Comments

Carolina Espinoza
Carolina Espinoza 12 years ago

Hi Cindy, yes is lucky, the Canelo tree is sacred to the Mapuche indigenous people :)

CindyBinghamKeiser
CindyBinghamKeiser 12 years ago

Hi Carolina, the Canelo is quite beautiful! You're fortunate to have it where you live! The wood is my favorite part of this Manzanita!

Carolina Espinoza
Carolina Espinoza 12 years ago

Beautiful wood, has some similarities with the Canelo (Drimys winteri) ...

Escondido, California, USA

Spotted on Feb 2, 2012
Submitted on Feb 2, 2012

Related Spottings

Manzanita (Arctostaphylos sp.) Mission Manzanita Mission Manzanita Mission Manzanita

Nearby Spottings

Gall Gray striate-top agaric Fern Western False Rue Anemone

Reference

Noah Guardians
Noah Sponsors
join Project Noah Team

Join the Project Noah Team