snowberries
genus Symphoricarpos
Member of
honeysuckle family (family Caprifoliaceae)
dicots (class Magnoliopsida)
flowering plants (subphylum Angiospermae)
There are no other wild species of this genus in the bay area.
Key features:
- plant height
- number of berries in each cluster
Both species host snowberry sawfly (Blennogeneris spissipes).
Toxicity of snowberry, coral berry (Symphoricarpos spp., Symphoricarpus spp.):
3 – Ingestion of these plants is expected to cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and other symptoms that may cause illness but is not life-threatening.
2 observed taxons / 1 key
Chris’s observations: 46 (15 are research grade)
Locations:
- Nisene Marks SP: 5
- Golden Gate National Recreation Area: 4
- San Bruno Mountain State & County Park: 4
- Coal Creek OSP: 2
- DeLaveaga Park, Santa Cruz: 2
- Portola Redwoods SP: 2
- Sibley Volcanic RP: 2
- Stevens Creek CP: 2
- Sweeney Ridge National Recreation Area: 2
- Almaden Quicksilver CP
- Alum Rock Park, San Jose
- Bear Creek Redwoods OSP
- Calero CP
- Coal Mine Ridge Nature Preserve
- Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt Redwood RP
- Edgewood Park & Natural Preserve
- Foothills Nature Preserve, Palo Alto
- Henry Cowell Redwoods SP
- Jacks Peak CP
- La Honda Creek OSP
- Lake Chabot RP
- Lexington Reservoir CP
- Los Trancos OSP
- Mt. Diablo SP
- Murray Ranch SP
- Picchetti Ranch OSP
- Rancho CaƱada del Oro OSP
- Sam McDonald CP
- San Pedro Valley CP
- Windy Hill OSP
Months:
- Apr.: 1
- May: 4
- Jun.: 2
- Jul.: 6
- Aug.: 8
- Sep.: 11
- Oct.: 3
- Nov.: 6
- Dec.: 3
- Jan.: 1
- Feb.: 1
For more details, use advanced search.
Not all sites include this taxon:
Bay Area species:
iNaturalist
–
Calflora