
24:38
Awesome!

32:32
Yes glacier lily!

40:06
Dill?

40:17
giant hogweed

40:18
Queen Anne’s lace

40:19
Queen Ann’sLace

40:29
angelica

40:32
Bull chervil?

40:54
cilantro

41:06
here too

41:08
Do Apiaceae always have 2-parted stigmas?

52:29
thistle!

52:56
artichoke

53:12
receptacle;

53:16
bracts

53:16
sepals

53:18
The bracts

53:24
the heart is the receptacle

53:35
Do all family names end in “aceae”?

59:54
spike infloresence with petioles

01:00:00
single access flower

01:03:46
That species of Lepidium: important for Island Marbled Butterfly?

01:04:10
Thanks Jason!

01:04:35
Yes, Jason. that was the native host plant

01:04:49
Thanks, Kathleen.

01:06:03
Do we have C. pennsylvanica,, too?

01:08:06
arugula?

01:08:46
lettuces

01:15:19
sepal

01:15:23
Bracts?

01:16:17
Clustered.

01:16:55
superior

01:17:49
5

01:18:10
heather

01:18:13
kinnickinnick

01:35:25
self heal

01:35:27
heal all or self-heal

01:36:23
Snap dragon?

01:37:35
sage

01:37:38
stinging nettle

01:42:01
yikes!,

01:42:45
Are there any other well known families you think might be split up some in the near future?

01:59:42
anemone

02:03:05
Scientifically what is the use of molecular definitions of the plants?

02:06:31
Is there is any crossover to biology?

02:09:18
camas

02:09:20
Camas

02:09:39
leeks?

02:22:46
How recently was scrophulariaceae re classified?

02:22:47
can you recommend a good key for taking into the field?

02:23:34
Any "oddballs" in the SJI that come to mind that are difficult to ID?

02:23:39
David, are there species of flowering plants that you'd expect to see in the San Juans and do not, or ones that do occur here that surprise you?

02:23:47
You have inspired me to do a lot more study and to work with the keys. Questions will arise as I work through this. This has been excellent. Thank you!!

02:24:14
Does botanical molecular research inform or help advance biological research or vice versa in any way?

02:26:49
tips for determining annual, biennial, or perennial?

02:29:50
Orcas has Aspen trees. Are these the same species as those found in Utah and Colorado?

02:31:25
Would love a seminar on keying out grasses...:)

02:31:28
Or Juniperus maritima vs. Colorado

02:31:35
SJI Cattle Point also has Aspen trees.

02:32:20
Re Aspen: Maybe a glacial refugia at the top of Constitution? Also a pop of white pine there.

02:32:46
We have been talking with Clay about getting him up here for a class, but it is now on hold due to Covid

02:33:22
thanks Jane

02:33:36
I've seen that white pine at false summit of Constitution. Also pinemat manzanita near summit.

02:34:13
thank you!!

02:34:17
thank you! Super fun.

02:34:18
thank you!

02:34:22
Thank you . Great class!

02:34:27
Thank you, excellent presentation!

02:34:28
Thank y ou. You are z great teacher.

02:34:28
Thanks David, Jane, + SJ MG!

02:34:30
It was super helpful! Thank you!

02:34:31
Great Class....Thank you!

02:34:33
Lots of fun! Thanks so much.