NPSpecies

Data Source: Engelhardt, 2005

Data Source: Engelhardt, 2005 Legacy NPSpecies information may no longer be applicable, please remove if it is not applicable. In legacy NPSpecies Cultivation value was Not cultivated with comment: In legacy NPSpecies Weedy value was Yes with comment: see comments In legacy NPSpecies Pest value was Yes with comment: see comments

From Engelhardt, 2005 data. Abundance reflects # of times a species occurred in 78 sampling plots: 1-25%=Rare; 26-50%=Uncommon; 51-75%=Common; 76-100%=Abundant;; Data Source: Engelhardt, 2005; Yahner, 2002

Park Species Detail: Engelhardt, 2005: The most abundant species at ANTI, found in 74 of 78 plots, were Celtis occidentalis, Rosa multiflora, Lonicera japonica, Alliaria petiolata. Three out of these four species are non-native./MD Heritage, 1997: Numbers of natives may already be restricted by garlic mustard, Microstegium grass and Japanese honeysuckle infestation. Boy Scouts of American Nature Trail (BSA/Sherrick trail) is dominated by invasive non-native species like garlic mustard, multiflora rose, Japanese honeysuckle, wineberry, and Tree-of-Heaven./Yahner, 2002: See Appendices E, F, G, H for abundance percentages of herbaceous plants, saplings and shrubs, woody seedlings and overstory trees in 20 plots 5x5m, 2x2m, 10x10m, and 20x20m sampled./Engelhardt, 2005: Found 74 times in 78 inventoried plots./DCR, 2003: Highly invasive species./, Park Species Data Source: Langdon, 1986-Entire Park; ; Engelhardt, 2005-Entire Park; Yahner, 2002-Entire Park ; MD Heritage, 1997-Snavely Ford Woods;