Weeds of the Camas Prairies LHG Site:

These are the weeds of the Camas Prairies LHG site. They are considered weeds because they are non-native and invasive, or native but not a plant natively found on the South Puget Sound Glacial Outwash Prairie. Generally, the priority of weeding efforts is in the areas that have received soil ammendment and have been planted, and not the woodland edge areas

Where references are given for botanical information, just the last name of the author is given, or the name of a website, because the information is from the part of the book or site that directly deals with that plant.

Books

• Deur, Douglass & Nancy J. Turner, ed. Keeping it Living: traditions of plant use and cultivation on the Northwest Coast of Northwest America. University of British Columbia Press. Vancouver, British Columbia. 2005.
• Gunther, Erna. Ethnobotany of Western Washington: the knowledge and use of indigenous plants by Native Americans. University of Washington Press. Seattle. 1945.
• Lyons, C. P. Wildflowers of Washington. Lone Pine Publishing. Renton WA; Edmonton, Alberta; Vancouver, British Columbia. 1999.
• Moore, Michael. Medicinal Plants of the Pacific West. Red Crane Books. Santa Fe, New Mexico. 1993.
• Niehaus, Theodore F. & Charles L. Ripper. A Field Guide to Pacific States Wildflowers. The Peterson Field Guide Series. Houghtin Mifflin Company. New York, New York. 1974.
• Pojar, Jim & Andy MacKinnon. Plants of the Pacific Northwest Coast: Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, and Alaska. Lone Pine Publishing. Renton WA; Edmonton, Alberta; Vancouver, British Columbia. 1994.
• Turner, Nancy J. Plant Technology of First Peoples in British Columbia. University of British Columbia Press. Vancouver, British Columbia. 1998.
  

This site is located on the south end of the Longhouse, adjacent to the parking lot

Map of Longhouse Garden