Print Report

CEGL004785 Muhlenbergia reverchonii - Croton monanthogynus Grassland

Type Concept Sentence: No Data Available


Common (Translated Scientific) Name: Seep Muhly - Prairie-tea Grassland

Colloquial Name: Seep Muhly Grassland

Hierarchy Level:  Association

Type Concept: This community occurs on calcareous seasonal seeps in scattered and localized portions of central Oklahoma, extending into Texas. Typical species composition includes Muhlenbergia reverchonii, Croton monanthogynus, Dodecatheon meadia, Stenaria nigricans var. nigricans, Hypoxis hirsuta, Lesquerella ovalifolia ssp. alba, and Opuntia macrorhiza.

Diagnostic Characteristics: No Data Available

Rationale for Nominal Species or Physiognomic Features: No Data Available

Classification Comments: No Data Available

Similar NVC Types: No Data Available
note: No Data Available

Physiognomy and Structure: No Data Available

Floristics: No Data Available

Dynamics:  No Data Available

Environmental Description:  No Data Available

Geographic Range: This community occurs in scattered and localized portions of central Oklahoma, extending into Texas.

Nations: US

States/Provinces:  OK, TX




Confidence Level: Low - Poorly Documented

Confidence Level Comments: No Data Available

Grank: G2G3

Greasons: No Data Available


Concept Lineage: No Data Available

Predecessors: No Data Available

Obsolete Names: No Data Available

Obsolete Parents: No Data Available

Synonomy: No Data Available

Concept Author(s): B. Hoagland and A.S. Weakley

Author of Description: B. Hoagland and A.S. Weakley

Acknowledgements: No Data Available

Version Date: 10-18-01

  • Dale, E. E. 1959. The grasslands of Platt National Park, Oklahoma. The Southwestern Naturalist 4:45-60.
  • Hoagland, B. 2000. The vegetation of Oklahoma: A classification for landscape mapping and conservation planning. The Southwestern Naturalist 45(4):385-420.
  • Southeastern Ecology Working Group of NatureServe. No date. International Ecological Classification Standard: International Vegetation Classification. Terrestrial Vegetation. NatureServe, Durham, NC.