Diplacus clevelandii - Cleveland's Bush Monkeyflower (Plant) Size:3G Source of edible pine nuts

Source of edible pine nuts

The monarch life cycle begins each spring when it deposits eggs on milkweed leaves

Occurs naturally near streams and other moist areas

and with Judith Larner Lowry as your trusted guide you will learn how to safely find and identify an abundance of delicious wild plants

Diplacus clevelandii - Cleveland's Bush Monkeyflower (Plant) Size:3G Source of edible pine nutsThis monkeyflower is uncommon in the wild (and in nurseries). Its flowers are similar to that of seep monkeyflower, but it is drought tolerant. Locally native in the San Diego region. A great addition in coastal gardens or containers! Plant Characteristics Family Name Phrymaceae Species Name Diplacus clevelandii Common Name Cleveland's Bush Monkeyflower Plant Type Shrub Sun Exposure Coast Sun, Coast Part Sun, Inland Part Sun, Water Requirement Low