Ame's Locoweed, Ame's Milk-vetch
Astragalus pulsiferae var. suksdorfii
Ame's milk-vetch observed at Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge...........June 3, 2019.
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Close-up views of the flowers of Ame's milk-vetch. Note the pinkish lines in the banner..........May 19, 2007.
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Photos of ame's milk-vetch as seen in open coniferous forest in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge..........May 24, 2016.
The photo above shows a close-up of the leaves of Ame's milk-vetch..........May 4, 2007.
The photo above shows a close-up sideview of the flower of Ame's milk-vetch. The calyx lobes are about equal in length to the calyx tube..........May 19, 2007.
The photo above shows Ame's milk-vetch as seen in open forest at Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge.........June 9, 2007. The inflorescence is often hidden under the leaves early in the bloom period, but seems to extend out and away along the ground to become visible later in the season.
The photo above gives an idea of what the pods of Ame's milk-vetch look like. Photographed in Conboy Lake NWR..........July 2, 2007.
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The photos above show close-ups of the fruits and flowers of Ame's milk-vetch as seen at Conboy Lake NWR.........June 15, 2008. The spring of 2008 was a good year for new seedlings to emerge. It remains to be seen whether they survive to bolster the population next year.
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Ame's milk-vetch as seen in open forest at Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge.........June 11, 2020.
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Ame's milk-vetch as seen (left) in western Klickitat County, Washington. The inflorescence is typically held on or near the ground, often under the leaves.........May 4, 2007. The photo at rightAme's milk-vetch as seen in western Klickitat County, Washington.........July 9, 2016.
Paul Slichter