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1. Table 7-1: USDA Hardiness Zones for New Jersey

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 3

Zone USDA Minimum Temperature
Temperate Zone 5 a -20 to -15
b -15 to -10
Temperate Zone 6 a -10 to -5
b -5 to 0
Temperate Zone 7 a 0 to 5
b 5 to 10
Source context and notes # Landscaping Source revision: February 2004. Table 7-1: USDA Hardiness Zones for New Jersey | Zone | | USDA Minimum Temperature | | --- | --- | --- | | Temperate Zone 5 | a | -20 to -15 | | | b | -15 to -10 | | Temperate Zone 6 | a | -10 to -5 | | | b | -5 to 0 | | Temperate Zone 7 | a | 0 to 5 | | | b | 5 to 10 | Figure 7-1: USDA Plant Hardiness Zones' Average Annual Minimum Temperature (New Jersey) Hardiness Zones Range of average annual minimum temperatures for each zone (degrees Fahrenheit)

2. Table 2

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 6

Tree Species Understory
• Hickory
• Chestnut oak
• Scarlet oak
• Scrub oak
• White oak
• Red oak
• Black oak
• Scrub pine
• Pitch pine
• Short leaf pine
• White pine
• Hemlocks
• Beech
• Black jack oak
• Sugar maple
• Sweet fern
• Flowering dogwood
• Black haw
• Chinquapin
• Sassafras
• Redbud
• Mountain laurel
• Blueberry
• Fringe tree
• Pink azalea
• Spicebush
• Maple-leaved arrowwood
Source context and notes Interestingly, in the Piedmont, several ridge formations tower over the adjacent lowlands – the three Watchung Mountains (850, 650, and 350 feet high), Cushetunk Mountain, the Sourlands, and the Palisades. These ridges are made of intrusive or extrusive lava material known as diabase and basaltic rocks, both of which are much harder than the shale and sandstone of the Piedmont. While the diabase and basalt have resisted erosion, the less resistant shale and sandstone have been worn down, resulting in the lower elevations. Differences in rock formations, combined with the fact that glacial deposits of varying age covered only part of the Piedmont, have resulted in a variety of soil types within the area. These variations appear to be less important to vegetation than the variation of soil water drainage. Exposed rock and soil at the surface of the Piedmont is the product of intense weathering of local bedrock and the influence that glacial ice sheets had on the landscape. Continuous cycles of freezing and thawing in the rocks and soils produced landform characteristics consisting of subsurface depressions and uneven ground. Boulder fields, like those found on the Rocky Hill Ridge, were heaved to the surface by the expanding and contracting of the permafrost during glacial periods. During the interglacial periods when the ice sheets retreated, massive loads of sediment were deposited in meltwater streams. Remnants of these outwash sediments formed thin, patchy deposits known as till on the surface of the Piedmont uplands. Riverbeds, stream valleys, and other lowlands were filled with glacial sediments, forming river terraces and wide outwash plains. Silt, clay, and fine sand deposits filled the bottoms of glacially formed lakes and ponds, which have since become swamps and meadows layered with peat and muck. Subsequent weathering and erosion have continued to shape and reshape the surface and produce the modern soil profile of the Piedmont. Common Species of Ridge and Valley, Highlands, and Piedmont Sections | Tree Species | Understory | | --- | --- | | • Hickory
• Chestnut oak
• Scarlet oak
• Scrub oak
• White oak
• Red oak
• Black oak
• Scrub pine
• Pitch pine
• Short leaf pine
• White pine
• Hemlocks
• Beech
• Black jack oak
• Sugar maple | • Sweet fern
• Flowering dogwood
• Black haw
• Chinquapin
• Sassafras
• Redbud
• Mountain laurel
• Blueberry
• Fringe tree
• Pink azalea
• Spicebush
• Maple-leaved arrowwood |

3. Table 3

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 7

Tree Species Understory
• Loblolly pine
• Virginia pine
• Pitch pine
• Pond pine
• Sweet gum
• Willow oak
• Water oak
• Basket oak
• Pin oak
• Post oak
• Spanish oak
• Black cottonwood
• Pale hickory
• Bitternut hickory
• Sweet bay
• American holly
• Beech
• Tulip tree
• River birch
• Blueberry
• Huckleberry
• Greenbrier
• Sand blackberry
• Beach plum
• Beach heather
• Bay berry
• Sweet pepper bush
• Azalea
• Maleberry
• Stagger bush
• Fetter bush
• Inkberry
• Alder buckhorn
Source context and notes Source revision: February 2004. # Inner and Outer Coastal Plain Sections The Inner and Outer Coastal Plain provinces are recognized by flat or gently rolling topography and elevations rising from sea level to a height of 373 feet. Coastal Plain marshes and swampy tidal flats occur throughout the New Jersey Coastal Zone. Sands, sandy loams, and silt loams resulting from sea deposits make up the soils of the Coastal Plain. The climate is mild and sometimes rainy, similar to that found further south. Because of low topographic relief and proximity to sea level, extensive swamp areas are common to the Coastal Plain province. Most notable are the Atlantic White Cedar swamps found in the Pinelands. ## Common Species of the Inner and Outer Coaster Plain Sections | Tree Species | Understory | | --- | --- | | • Loblolly pine
• Virginia pine
• Pitch pine
• Pond pine
• Sweet gum
• Willow oak
• Water oak
• Basket oak
• Pin oak
• Post oak
• Spanish oak
• Black cottonwood
• Pale hickory
• Bitternut hickory
• Sweet bay
• American holly
• Beech
• Tulip tree
• River birch | • Blueberry
• Huckleberry
• Greenbrier
• Sand blackberry
• Beach plum
• Beach heather
• Bay berry
• Sweet pepper bush
• Azalea
• Maleberry
• Stagger bush
• Fetter bush
• Inkberry
• Alder buckhorn |

4. Table 4

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 8

Tree Species Understory
• River birch
• Willows
• Silver maple
• Sweet gum
• Sycamore
• Box elder
• Green ash
• American elm
• Swamp white oak
• Basswood
• Hackberry
• Shrub willows
• Ninebark
• Silky and redosier dogwoods
• Sweet pepperbush
• Buttonbush
• Spicebush
• Winterberry and inkberry holly
• Elderberry
• Alders
Source context and notes Source revision: February 2004. # Floodplain Regions Floodplains occur across New Jersey's physiographic provinces as low-lying areas adjacent to streams and rivers. Floodplain plant communities are similar across most of the state because of common soil characteristics governed by occasional flooding and high groundwater. Stormwater management facilities are often located in floodplains, and plant associations in these areas can provide valuable information for successful BMP plantings. ## Common Species of Floodplain Regions | Tree Species | Understory | | --- | --- | | • River birch
• Willows
• Silver maple
• Sweet gum
• Sycamore
• Box elder
• Green ash
• American elm
• Swamp white oak
• Basswood
• Hackberry | • Shrub willows
• Ninebark
• Silky and redosier dogwoods
• Sweet pepperbush
• Buttonbush
• Spicebush
• Winterberry and inkberry holly
• Elderberry
• Alders | # Three Hydrologic Zones Before planting within a stormwater management facility, it is necessary to determine which hydrologic zones will be created. Hydrologic zones describe the degree to which an area is inundated by water. Plants have differing tolerances to inundation; as an aid to landscape designers, these tolerance levels have been divided into six zones for which corresponding plant species have been identified. Part 4 includes a native plant list with appropriate hydrologic zones designated for each species. The hydrologic zones that are bracketed “[ ]” are where the plants tend to occur. There may be other zones listed outside of these brackets. These plants may occur in these zones, but are not typically found in them. On occasion, plants may be found outside of their hardiness and hydrologic zone. Plants tend to grow anywhere they can compete and survive. Additionally, hydrologic conditions in a stormwater management facility may fluctuate in unpredictable ways; thus, the use of plants capable of tolerating wide varieties of hydrologic conditions greatly increases a successful planting. Conversely, plants suited for specific hydrologic conditions may perish when hydrologic conditions fluctuate, expose the soil, and increase the chance for erosion.

5. Table 7-2: Hydrologic Zones

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 11

Zone Zone Description Hydrologic Conditions
Zone 1 Deep water pool 1-6 feet deep permanent pool
Zone 2 Shallow water bench 6 inches to 1 foot deep
Zone 3 Shoreline fringe Regularly inundated
Zone 4 Riparian fringe Periodically inundated
Zone 5 Floodplain terrace Infrequently inundated
Zone 6 Upland slopes Seldom or never inundated
Source context and notes It is important to recognize that plants typically found in wetlands may be cultivated in non-wetland conditions; hence the importance of obtaining plants cultivated in similar hydrologic and soil conditions as those present in the stormwater management facility. A plant typically found in wetlands, but cultivated in non-wetland conditions, may not survive if installed in wetland conditions. ## Ponds and Constructed Wetlands Before planting within a stormwater management facility, determine which hydrologic zones will be created. Hydrologic zones describe the degree to which an area is inundated by water. Plants have differing tolerances to inundation; the six zones described in this section will dictate which plants will survive where. Every facility does not necessarily exhibit all of these zones. Table 7-2: Hydrologic Zones | Zone | Zone Description | Hydrologic Conditions | | --- | --- | --- | | Zone 1 | Deep water pool | 1-6 feet deep permanent pool | | Zone 2 | Shallow water bench | 6 inches to 1 foot deep | | Zone 3 | Shoreline fringe | Regularly inundated | | Zone 4 | Riparian fringe | Periodically inundated | | Zone 5 | Floodplain terrace | Infrequently inundated | | Zone 6 | Upland slopes | Seldom or never inundated | ## Zone 1: Deep Water Pool (1 to 6 feet) Ponds and wetlands both have deep pool areas that comprise Zone 1. These pools range from 1 to 6 feet in depth and are best colonized by submergent plants, if at all. This pondscaping zone has not been routinely planted for several reasons: first, the availability of plant materials that can survive and grow in this zone is limited; and second, it is feared that plants could clog the stormwater facility outlet structure. In many cases, these plants will gradually become established through natural recolonization, i.e., transport of plant fragments from other ponds via the feet and legs of waterfowl. If submerged plant material becomes more commercially available and clogging concerns are addressed, this area can be planted. The function of the planting is to reduce resedimentation and improve oxidation while creating a greater aquatic habitat. Select plants that can:

6. Table 7-3: Common Emergent Wetland Plant Species Used for Stormwater Wetlands and on Aquatic Benches of Stormwater Ponds

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 19

Common Name Scientific Name Inundation Tolerance
Arrow arum Peltandra virginica up to 12”
Arrowhead/Duck potato Saggitaria latifolia up to 12”
Pickerelweed Pontederia cordata up to 12”
Blunt spike rush Eleocharis obtusa up to 3”
Bushy beardgrass Andropogon glomeratus up to 3”
Common three-square Scirpus pungens up to 6”
Iris (blue flag) Iris versicolor up to 6”
Marsh hibiscus Hibiscus moscheutos up to 3”
Spatterdock Nuphar luteum up to 36”
Sedges Carex spp. up to 6”
Soft rush Juncus effusus up to 6”
Switchgrass Panicum virgatum up to 3”
Note 1: Inundation tolerance is maximum inches below the normal pool; most plants prefer shallower depths than the maximum indicated.
Note 2: For additional plant options, consult the stormwater planting list in Section 5. Other good sources include the NJDA Standards for Soil Erosion and Sediment Control in New Jersey, Design of Stormwater Wetland Systems (Schueler 1992), and Wetland Planting Guide for the Northeastern United States (Thunhorst 1993).
Source context and notes # Part 4: Bioretention # Soil Bed Characteristics The characteristics of the soil for the bioretention facility are perhaps as important as the facility location, size, and treatment volume. The soil must be permeable enough to allow runoff to filter through the media, while having characteristics suitable to promote and sustain a robust vegetative cover crop. In addition, much of the nutrient pollutant uptake (nitrogen and phosphorus) is accomplished through absorption and microbial activity within the soil profile. Therefore, the soils must balance soil chemistry and physical properties to support biotic communities above and below ground. Table 7-3: Common Emergent Wetland Plant Species Used for Stormwater Wetlands and on Aquatic Benches of Stormwater Ponds | Common Name | Scientific Name | Inundation Tolerance | | --- | --- | --- | | Arrow arum | Peltandra virginica | up to 12” | | Arrowhead/Duck potato | Saggitaria latifolia | up to 12” | | Pickerelweed | Pontederia cordata | up to 12” | | Blunt spike rush | Eleocharis obtusa | up to 3” | | Bushy beardgrass | Andropogon glomeratus | up to 3” | | Common three-square | Scirpus pungens | up to 6” | | Iris (blue flag) | Iris versicolor | up to 6” | | Marsh hibiscus | Hibiscus moscheutos | up to 3” | | Spatterdock | Nuphar luteum | up to 36” | | Sedges | Carex spp. | up to 6” | | Soft rush | Juncus effusus | up to 6” | | Switchgrass | Panicum virgatum | up to 3” | | Note 1: Inundation tolerance is maximum inches below the normal pool; most plants prefer shallower depths than the maximum indicated.
Note 2: For additional plant options, consult the stormwater planting list in Section 5. Other good sources include the NJDA Standards for Soil Erosion and Sediment Control in New Jersey, Design of Stormwater Wetland Systems (Schueler 1992), and Wetland Planting Guide for the Northeastern United States (Thunhorst 1993). | | | Details of the planting soil are discussed in Chapter 9.1 Standard for Bioretention Systems. The soil should be free of stones, stumps, roots, or other woody material over 1 inch in diameter. Brush or seeds from noxious weeds, such as Johnson grass, Mugwort, Nutsedge, Purple loosestrife, and Canadian thistle should not be present in the soils. Placement of the planting soil should be in lifts of 12 to 18 inches, loosely compacted (tamped lightly with a dozer or backhoe bucket). Specific soil characteristics are presented in Table 7-4.

7. Table 7-4: Planting Soil Characteristics

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 20

Parameter Value
pH range 5.2 to 7.00
Organic matter 1.5 to 4.0%
Magnesium 35 lbs. per acre, minimum
Phosphorus (P2O5) 75 lbs. per acre, minimum
Potassium (K2O) 85 lbs. per acre, minimum
Soluble salts < = 500 ppm
Clay 10 to 25%
Silt 30 to 55%
Sand 35 to 60%
Source: Adapted from Schueler and Claytor 2000.
Source context and notes # Mulch Layer The mulch layer plays an important role in the performance of the bioretention system by helping to maintain soil moisture and avoiding surface sealing that reduces permeability. Mulch helps prevent erosion and provides a microenvironment suitable for soil biota at the mulch/soil interface. It also serves as a pretreatment layer, trapping the finer sediments that remain suspended after the primary pretreatment. The mulch layer should be standard landscape style, single or double, shredded hardwood mulch or chips. The mulch layer should be well aged (stockpiled or stored for at least 12 months), uniform in color, and free of other materials such as weed seeds, soil, roots, etc. The mulch should be applied to a maximum depth of 3 inches. Grass clippings should not be used as a mulch material. Table 7-4: Planting Soil Characteristics | Parameter | Value | | --- | --- | | pH range | 5.2 to 7.00 | | Organic matter | 1.5 to 4.0% | | Magnesium | 35 lbs. per acre, minimum | | Phosphorus (P2O5) | 75 lbs. per acre, minimum | | Potassium (K2O) | 85 lbs. per acre, minimum | | Soluble salts | < = 500 ppm | | Clay | 10 to 25% | | Silt | 30 to 55% | | Sand | 35 to 60% | | Source: Adapted from Schueler and Claytor 2000. | | Figure 7-7: Planting Zones for a Bioretention Facility [Figure: img-7.jpeg (original PDF, p. 20)](SOURCE.pdf#page=20) Source: Claytor and Schueler 1997.

8. Table 7-5: Commonly Used Species for Bioretention Areas

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 22

Trees Shrubs Herbaceous Species
Acer rubrum
Red maple
Clethra alnifolia
Sweet pepperbush
Andropogon glomeratus
Lowland broomsedge
Betula nigra
River birch
Ilex verticillata
Winterberry
Eupatorium purpureum
Sweet-scented Joe Pye weed
Juniperus virginiata
Eastern red cedar
Cephalathus occidentalis
Buttonbush
Scripus pungens
Three square bulrush
Chionanthus virginicus
Fringe-tree
Hamemelis virginiana
Witch hazel
Iris versicolor
Blue flag
Nyssa sylvatica
Black gum
Vaccinium corymbosum
Highbush blueberry
Lobelia cardinalis
Cardinal flower
Diospyros virginiana
Persimmon
Ilex glabra
Inkberry
Panicum virgatum
Switchgrass
Platanus occidentalis
Sycamore
Ilex verticillata
Winterberry
Dichanthelium clandestinium
Deertongue
Quercus palustris
Pin oak
Viburnum dentatum
Arrowwood
Rudbeckia laciniata
Cutleaf coneflower
Quercus phellos
Willow oak
Lindera benzoin
Spicebush
Scirpus cyperinus
Woolgrass
Salix nigra
Black willow
Morella pennsylvanica
Bayberry
Vernonia noveboracensis
New York ironweed
Note: For more plant section options for bioretention, consult Design Manual for Use of Bioretention in Stormwater Management (ETA&B 1993) or Design of Stormwater Filtering Systems (Claytor and Schueler 1997).
Source context and notes # Landscaping Source revision: February 2004. Table 7-5: Commonly Used Species for Bioretention Areas | Trees | Shrubs | Herbaceous Species | | --- | --- | --- | | Acer rubrum
Red maple | Clethra alnifolia
Sweet pepperbush | Andropogon glomeratus
Lowland broomsedge | | Betula nigra
River birch | Ilex verticillata
Winterberry | Eupatorium purpureum
Sweet-scented Joe Pye weed | | Juniperus virginiata
Eastern red cedar | Cephalathus occidentalis
Buttonbush | Scripus pungens
Three square bulrush | | Chionanthus virginicus
Fringe-tree | Hamemelis virginiana
Witch hazel | Iris versicolor
Blue flag | | Nyssa sylvatica
Black gum | Vaccinium corymbosum
Highbush blueberry | Lobelia cardinalis
Cardinal flower | | Diospyros virginiana
Persimmon | Ilex glabra
Inkberry | Panicum virgatum
Switchgrass | | Platanus occidentalis
Sycamore | Ilex verticillata
Winterberry | Dichanthelium clandestinium
Deertongue | | Quercus palustris
Pin oak | Viburnum dentatum
Arrowwood | Rudbeckia laciniata
Cutleaf coneflower | | Quercus phellos
Willow oak | Lindera benzoin
Spicebush | Scirpus cyperinus
Woolgrass | | Salix nigra
Black willow | Morella pennsylvanica
Bayberry | Vernonia noveboracensis
New York ironweed | | Note: For more plant section options for bioretention, consult Design Manual for Use of Bioretention in Stormwater Management (ETA&B 1993) or Design of Stormwater Filtering Systems (Claytor and Schueler 1997). | | | Table 7-6: Planting Specification Issues for Bioretention Areas | Specification Element | Elements | | --- | --- | | Sequence of construction | Describe site preparation activities, soil amendments, etc.; address erosion and sediment control procedures; specify step-by-step procedure for plant installation through site clean up. | | Contractor's responsibilities | Specify the contractor's responsibilities, such as watering, care of plant material during transport, timeliness of installation, repairs due to vandalism, etc. | | Planting schedule and specifications | Specify the plants to be installed, the type of materials (e.g., B&B, bare root, containerized); time of year of installations, sequence of installation of types of plants; fertilization, stabilization seeding, if required; watering and general care. | | Maintenance | Specify inspection periods; mulching frequency (annual mulching is most common); removal and replacement of dead and diseased vegetation; treatment of diseased trees; watering schedule after initial installation (once per day for 14 days is common); repair and replacement of staking and wires. | | Warranty | Specify the warranty period, the required survival rate, and the expected condition of plant species at the end of the warranty period. |

9. Table 7-6: Planting Specification Issues for Bioretention Areas

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 22

Specification Element Elements
Sequence of construction Describe site preparation activities, soil amendments, etc.; address erosion and sediment control procedures; specify step-by-step procedure for plant installation through site clean up.
Contractor's responsibilities Specify the contractor's responsibilities, such as watering, care of plant material during transport, timeliness of installation, repairs due to vandalism, etc.
Planting schedule and specifications Specify the plants to be installed, the type of materials (e.g., B&B, bare root, containerized); time of year of installations, sequence of installation of types of plants; fertilization, stabilization seeding, if required; watering and general care.
Maintenance Specify inspection periods; mulching frequency (annual mulching is most common); removal and replacement of dead and diseased vegetation; treatment of diseased trees; watering schedule after initial installation (once per day for 14 days is common); repair and replacement of staking and wires.
Warranty Specify the warranty period, the required survival rate, and the expected condition of plant species at the end of the warranty period.
Source context and notes | Platanus occidentalis
Sycamore | Ilex verticillata
Winterberry | Dichanthelium clandestinium
Deertongue | | Quercus palustris
Pin oak | Viburnum dentatum
Arrowwood | Rudbeckia laciniata
Cutleaf coneflower | | Quercus phellos
Willow oak | Lindera benzoin
Spicebush | Scirpus cyperinus
Woolgrass | | Salix nigra
Black willow | Morella pennsylvanica
Bayberry | Vernonia noveboracensis
New York ironweed | | Note: For more plant section options for bioretention, consult Design Manual for Use of Bioretention in Stormwater Management (ETA&B 1993) or Design of Stormwater Filtering Systems (Claytor and Schueler 1997). | | | Table 7-6: Planting Specification Issues for Bioretention Areas | Specification Element | Elements | | --- | --- | | Sequence of construction | Describe site preparation activities, soil amendments, etc.; address erosion and sediment control procedures; specify step-by-step procedure for plant installation through site clean up. | | Contractor's responsibilities | Specify the contractor's responsibilities, such as watering, care of plant material during transport, timeliness of installation, repairs due to vandalism, etc. | | Planting schedule and specifications | Specify the plants to be installed, the type of materials (e.g., B&B, bare root, containerized); time of year of installations, sequence of installation of types of plants; fertilization, stabilization seeding, if required; watering and general care. | | Maintenance | Specify inspection periods; mulching frequency (annual mulching is most common); removal and replacement of dead and diseased vegetation; treatment of diseased trees; watering schedule after initial installation (once per day for 14 days is common); repair and replacement of staking and wires. | | Warranty | Specify the warranty period, the required survival rate, and the expected condition of plant species at the end of the warranty period. |

10. Table 7-7: Common Grass Species for Open Channels

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 23

Common Name Scientific Name Notes
Alkali saltgrass Puccinellia distans Cool, good for wet, saline swales
Fowl bluegrass Poa palustris Cool, good for wet swales
Canada bluejoint Calamagrostis canadensis Cool, good for wet swales
Creeping bentgrass Agrostis palustris Cool, good for wet swales, salt tolerant
Red fescue Festuca rubra Cool, not for wet swales
Redtop Agrostis gigantea Cool, good for wet swales
Rough bluegrass Poa trivialis Cool, good for wet, shady swales
Switchgrass Panicum virgatum Warm, good for wet swales, some salt tolerance
Wildrye Elymus virginicus/riparius Cool, good for shady, wet swales
Notes: These grasses are sod forming and can withstand frequent inundation, and are ideal for the swale or grass channel environment. A few are also salt-tolerant. Cool refers to cool season grasses that grow during the cooler temperatures of spring and fall. Warm refers to warm season grasses that grow most vigorously during the hot, mid-summer months.
Where possible, one or more of these grasses should be in the seed mixes. For a more thorough listing of seed mixes see Table 7-8 in Part 5 or consult the Standards for Soil Erosion and Sediment Control in New Jersey.
Source context and notes # Landscaping Source revision: February 2004. Table 7-7: Common Grass Species for Open Channels | Common Name | Scientific Name | Notes | | --- | --- | --- | | Alkali saltgrass | Puccinellia distans | Cool, good for wet, saline swales | | Fowl bluegrass | Poa palustris | Cool, good for wet swales | | Canada bluejoint | Calamagrostis canadensis | Cool, good for wet swales | | Creeping bentgrass | Agrostis palustris | Cool, good for wet swales, salt tolerant | | Red fescue | Festuca rubra | Cool, not for wet swales | | Redtop | Agrostis gigantea | Cool, good for wet swales | | Rough bluegrass | Poa trivialis | Cool, good for wet, shady swales | | Switchgrass | Panicum virgatum | Warm, good for wet swales, some salt tolerance | | Wildrye | Elymus virginicus/riparius | Cool, good for shady, wet swales | | Notes: These grasses are sod forming and can withstand frequent inundation, and are ideal for the swale or grass channel environment. A few are also salt-tolerant. Cool refers to cool season grasses that grow during the cooler temperatures of spring and fall. Warm refers to warm season grasses that grow most vigorously during the hot, mid-summer months.
Where possible, one or more of these grasses should be in the seed mixes. For a more thorough listing of seed mixes see Table 7-8 in Part 5 or consult the Standards for Soil Erosion and Sediment Control in New Jersey. | | | ## Vegetative Filters and Stream Buffers For design and plant selection of vegetative filter strips and stream buffers, consult the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, New Jersey Conservation Practice Standards No. 342 "Critical Area Planting," No. 393 "Filter Strip," or No. 391 "Riparian Stream Buffers," available on the web at www.nj.nrcs.usda.gov through the Electronic Field Office Technical Guide (eFOTG).

11. Table 7-8: Grass Mixtures for Quickly Vegetating Wetland Sites

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 28

Species Common Name Remarks
Agrostis gigantea Redtop SP,I,CG
Agrostis palustris Creeping bentgrass P,I,CG
Calamagrostis candensis Canada bluejoint P,N,CG
Cinna arundinacea Wood reedgrass P,N,CG
Dicanthelium clandestinum Deertongue P,N,WG
Elymus virginicus VA./riparius Riparian wildrye P,N,CG
Lolium multiflorum Annual ryegrass A,I,CG
Panicum virgatum Switchgrass P,N,WG
Poa trivialis Rough bluegrass P,I,CG
Poa palustris Fowl bluegrass P,N,CG
Puccinellia distans Alkali saltgrass P,N,CG
Tripsacum dactyloides Eastern gamagrass P,N,WG
Legend: P = perennial CG = cool-season grass A = annual WG = warm-season grass I = introduced CL = cool-season legume N = native SP = short-lived perennial
Source context and notes # Landscaping Source revision: February 2004. Table 7-8: Grass Mixtures for Quickly Vegetating Wetland Sites | Species | Common Name | Remarks | | --- | --- | --- | | Agrostis gigantea | Redtop | SP,I,CG | | Agrostis palustris | Creeping bentgrass | P,I,CG | | Calamagrostis candensis | Canada bluejoint | P,N,CG | | Cinna arundinacea | Wood reedgrass | P,N,CG | | Dicanthelium clandestinum | Deertongue | P,N,WG | | Elymus virginicus VA./riparius | Riparian wildrye | P,N,CG | | Lolium multiflorum | Annual ryegrass | A,I,CG | | Panicum virgatum | Switchgrass | P,N,WG | | Poa trivialis | Rough bluegrass | P,I,CG | | Poa palustris | Fowl bluegrass | P,N,CG | | Puccinellia distans | Alkali saltgrass | P,N,CG | | Tripsacum dactyloides | Eastern gamagrass | P,N,WG | | Legend: P = perennial CG = cool-season grass A = annual WG = warm-season grass I = introduced CL = cool-season legume N = native SP = short-lived perennial | | | Note: Warm-season grass seeding rates are based on Pure Live Seed (PLS). ## Suitable Seed Mixtures SEED MIX 1: Warm-season mixture suitable for highly acid soils. Provides excellent wildlife value.

12. Table 7-9: Stormwater Plant List – Herbaceous Vegetation

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 37

Common Name Scientific Name Plant Type Hydrologic Zone Wetland Indicator Inundation Tolerance Commercial Availability
Arrow arum Peltandra virginica Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL Yes Plants, Seed
Arrowhead, bull-tongue Sagittaria lancifolia Perennial [1,2],3 OBL Yes Plants
Arrowhead, duck potato Sagittaria latifolia Perennial [1,2],3 OBL 0-2' Plants, Bare-root, Seed
Arrowhead, grass-leaf Sagittaria graminea Perennial [1,2],3 OBL 0-1' Plants
Aster, calico Aster lateriflorus Perennial [2,3,4] FACW- Seasonal Seed, Plants
Aster, New England Aster novae-angliae Perennial [2,3],4 FACW Yes Seed, Plants
Aster, New York Aster novibelgil Perennial [2,3],4 FACW+ Yes Seed, Plants
Aster, panicled Aster simplex (lanceolatus) Perennial [2,3],4 FACW Yes Seed, Plants
Aster, white heath Aster ericoides Perennial 3,[4,5,6] FACU No Seed
Aster, white wood Aster divercatus Perennial 4,[5,6] NI No Plants
Beachgrass, American Ammophila breviligulata Grass 4[5,6] FACU- No Dormant culms Plants
Beardtongue Penstemon digitalis Perennial 3,4,5 FAC No Plants, Seed
Beebalm Monarda didyma Perennial 3,[4,5] FAC+ Saturated Plants, Seed
Beggars-tick Bidens connata Annual [2,3],4 FACW+ Yes Seed
Beggars-tick Bidens frondosa Annual 2,[3,4] FACW Yes Seed
Bentgrass, creeping Agrostis palustris Grass [2,3],4 FACW Yes Seed
Bergamot, wild Monarda fistulosa Perennial [4,5,6] UPL No Plants, Seed
Black-eyed susan Rudbeckia hirta Perennial 4,[5,6] FACU- No Plugs, Seed
Bladderwort, common Utricularia macrorhiza Perennial [1,2],3 OBL Yes Plants
Blue lobelia Lobelia siphilitica Perennial 1,[2,3],4 FACW+ Yes Plants, Seed
Bluebells, Virginia Mertensia virginica Perennial [2,31,4] FACW Yes Plants, Seed
Bluegrass, fowl Poa palustris Grass [2,3],4 FACW Yes Seed
Bluegrass, rough Poa trivialis Grass 2,[3,4],5 FACW Seasonal Seed
Bluestem, big Andropogon gerardii Grass [4,5],6 FAC No Seed, Plants
Bluestem, little Schizachyrium scoparium Grass 6 FACU No Seed, Plants
Boneset Eupatorium perfoliatum Perennial [2,3],4 FACW+ Yes Plants, Seed
Broomsedge Andropogon virginicus Grass [4,5],6 FACU No Seed
Broomsedge, lowland Andropogon glomeratus Grass [2,3],4 FACW+ Yes Plants
Bulrush, alkali Scirpus robustus Grass-like 1,[2],3 OBL Salt, edge Plants
Bulrush, chairmakers Scirpus americanus Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL 0-6" Plants, Seed
Bulrush, green Scirpus atrovirens Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL Yes Plants, Seed
Bulrush, hardstemmed Scirpus acutus Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL 0-3' Plants, Seed
Source context and notes # Landscaping Source revision: February 2004. Table 7-9: Stormwater Plant List – Herbaceous Vegetation | Common Name | Scientific Name | Plant Type | Hydrologic Zone | Wetland Indicator | Inundation Tolerance | Commercial Availability | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Arrow arum | Peltandra virginica | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Arrowhead, bull-tongue | Sagittaria lancifolia | Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Plants | | Arrowhead, duck potato | Sagittaria latifolia | Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | 0-2' | Plants, Bare-root, Seed | | Arrowhead, grass-leaf | Sagittaria graminea | Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | 0-1' | Plants | | Aster, calico | Aster lateriflorus | Perennial | [2,3,4] | FACW- | Seasonal | Seed, Plants | | Aster, New England | Aster novae-angliae | Perennial | [2,3],4 | FACW | Yes | Seed, Plants | | Aster, New York | Aster novibelgil | Perennial | [2,3],4 | FACW+ | Yes | Seed, Plants | | Aster, panicled | Aster simplex (lanceolatus) | Perennial | [2,3],4 | FACW | Yes | Seed, Plants | | Aster, white heath | Aster ericoides | Perennial | 3,[4,5,6] | FACU | No | Seed | | Aster, white wood | Aster divercatus | Perennial | 4,[5,6] | NI | No | Plants | | Beachgrass, American | Ammophila breviligulata | Grass | 4[5,6] | FACU- | No | Dormant culms Plants | | Beardtongue | Penstemon digitalis | Perennial | 3,4,5 | FAC | No | Plants, Seed | | Beebalm | Monarda didyma | Perennial | 3,[4,5] | FAC+ | Saturated | Plants, Seed | | Beggars-tick | Bidens connata | Annual | [2,3],4 | FACW+ | Yes | Seed | | Beggars-tick | Bidens frondosa | Annual | 2,[3,4] | FACW | Yes | Seed | | Bentgrass, creeping | Agrostis palustris | Grass | [2,3],4 | FACW | Yes | Seed | | Bergamot, wild | Monarda fistulosa | Perennial | [4,5,6] | UPL | No | Plants, Seed | | Black-eyed susan | Rudbeckia hirta | Perennial | 4,[5,6] | FACU- | No | Plugs, Seed | | Bladderwort, common | Utricularia macrorhiza | Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Plants | | Blue lobelia | Lobelia siphilitica | Perennial | 1,[2,3],4 | FACW+ | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Bluebells, Virginia | Mertensia virginica | Perennial | [2,31,4] | FACW | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Bluegrass, fowl | Poa palustris | Grass | [2,3],4 | FACW | Yes | Seed | | Bluegrass, rough | Poa trivialis | Grass | 2,[3,4],5 | FACW | Seasonal | Seed | | Bluestem, big | Andropogon gerardii | Grass | [4,5],6 | FAC | No | Seed, Plants | | Bluestem, little | Schizachyrium scoparium | Grass | 6 | FACU | No | Seed, Plants | | Boneset | Eupatorium perfoliatum | Perennial | [2,3],4 | FACW+ | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Broomsedge | Andropogon virginicus | Grass | [4,5],6 | FACU | No | Seed | | Broomsedge, lowland | Andropogon glomeratus | Grass | [2,3],4 | FACW+ | Yes | Plants | | Bulrush, alkali | Scirpus robustus | Grass-like | 1,[2],3 | OBL | Salt, edge | Plants | | Bulrush, chairmakers | Scirpus americanus | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | 0-6" | Plants, Seed | | Bulrush, green | Scirpus atrovirens | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Bulrush, hardstemmed | Scirpus acutus | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | 0-3' | Plants, Seed |

13. Table 13

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 38

Common Name Scientific Name Plant Type Hydrologic Zone Wetland Indicator Inundation Tolerance Commercial Availability
Bulrush, river Scirpus fluviatilis Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL 0-1' Seed
Bulrush, softstem Scirpus tabermontanii Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL 0-1' Plants, Seed
Bulrush, three-square Scirpus pungens Grass-like [2,3],4 FACW+ 0-6" Plants, Seed
Burnet, Canada Sanguisorba canadensis Perennial 4,[5,6] FACW+ Yes Plants
Burreed, American Sparganium americanum Emergent Perennial [1,2],3 OBL 0-1' Plants, Seed
Burreed, giant Sparganium eurycarpum Emergent Perennial [1,2],3 OBL Yes Plants, Seed
Bushclover, roundheaded Lespedeza capitata Legume 4,5,6 FACU No Seed, Plants
Butter-cup, yellow water Ranunculus flabellaris Perennial [2,3,4] FACW Yes Plants
Butterflyweed Asclepias tuberosa Perennial [5,6] NI No Plants, Seed
Cardinal flower Lobelia cardinalis Perennial 1,[2,3],4 FACW+ Yes Plants, Seed
Celery, wild Vallisneria americana Perennial [1,2],3 OBL Yes Plants, Seed
Club, golden Orontium aquaticum Perennial [1,2],3 OBL Yes Plants
Columbine, wild Aquilegia canadensis Perennial [3,4],5 FAC No Plants, Seed
Coneflower, brown-eyed Rudbeckia triloba Perennial 4,[5,6] FACU No Plants, Seed
Coneflower, cut-leaf Rudbeckia laciniata Perennial [2,3],4 FACW Yes Seed, Plants
Coneflower, orange Rudbeckia fulgida Perennial [3,4],5 FAC No Seed
Cordgrass, big Spartina cynosuroides Grass [1,2],3 OBL Tidal-fresh Plugs
Cordgrass, prairie Spartina pectinata Grass [1,2],3 OBL Tidal-fresh Plants, Seed
Cordgrass, saltmarsh Spartina alterniflora Grass [1,2],3 OBL Salt, edge Plants, Seed
Cordgrass, saltmeadow Spartina patens Grass 1,[2,3],4 FACW+ Salt, edge Plants
Coreopsis, dwarf plains Coreopsis tinctoria Annual 3,[4,5],6 FAC- No Seed, Plants
Coreopsis, lance-leaved Coreopsis lanceolata Perennial 5,6 FACU No Seed, Plants
Coreopsis, pink Coreopsis rosea Perennial 2,[3,4] FACW Yes Seed, Plants
Coreopsis, tall Coreopsis tripteris Perennial [2,3],4 FAC Yes Plants, Seed
Cutgrass, rice Leersia oryzoides Grass [1,2],3 OBL 0-6" Plants, Seed
Dragon-head, false (obedient plant) Physostegia virginiana Perennial 2,[3,4],5 FAC+ Saturated Plants, Seed
False-hellebore, American Veratrum viride Perennial [2,3,4] FACW+ Yes Plants, Seed
False-solomon's-seal Smilacina racemosa Perennial [4,5],6 FACU- No Seed
Fern, cinnamon Osmunda cinnamomea Fern [2,3],4 FACW Saturated Plants
Fern, New York Thelypteris noveboracensis Fern [3,4],5 FAC Saturated Plants, Seed
Fern, royal Osmunda regalis Fern [1,2],3 OBL Saturated Plugs
Fern, sensitive Onoclea sensibilis Fern [2,3],4 FACW Saturated Plants, Seed
Fescue, hard Festuca duriuscula Grass [3,4,5,6] NI No Seed
Fescue, red Festuca rubra Grass [4,5] FACU No Seed
Fescue, sheeps Festuca ovina Grass [4,5],6 NI No Seed
Gamagrass, eastern Tripsacum dactyloides Grass 2,[3,4],5 FACW Yes Seed
Source context and notes # Landscaping Source revision: February 2004. | Common Name | Scientific Name | Plant Type | Hydrologic Zone | Wetland Indicator | Inundation Tolerance | Commercial Availability | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Bulrush, river | Scirpus fluviatilis | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | 0-1' | Seed | | Bulrush, softstem | Scirpus tabermontanii | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | 0-1' | Plants, Seed | | Bulrush, three-square | Scirpus pungens | Grass-like | [2,3],4 | FACW+ | 0-6" | Plants, Seed | | Burnet, Canada | Sanguisorba canadensis | Perennial | 4,[5,6] | FACW+ | Yes | Plants | | Burreed, American | Sparganium americanum | Emergent Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | 0-1' | Plants, Seed | | Burreed, giant | Sparganium eurycarpum | Emergent Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Bushclover, roundheaded | Lespedeza capitata | Legume | 4,5,6 | FACU | No | Seed, Plants | | Butter-cup, yellow water | Ranunculus flabellaris | Perennial | [2,3,4] | FACW | Yes | Plants | | Butterflyweed | Asclepias tuberosa | Perennial | [5,6] | NI | No | Plants, Seed | | Cardinal flower | Lobelia cardinalis | Perennial | 1,[2,3],4 | FACW+ | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Celery, wild | Vallisneria americana | Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Club, golden | Orontium aquaticum | Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Plants | | Columbine, wild | Aquilegia canadensis | Perennial | [3,4],5 | FAC | No | Plants, Seed | | Coneflower, brown-eyed | Rudbeckia triloba | Perennial | 4,[5,6] | FACU | No | Plants, Seed | | Coneflower, cut-leaf | Rudbeckia laciniata | Perennial | [2,3],4 | FACW | Yes | Seed, Plants | | Coneflower, orange | Rudbeckia fulgida | Perennial | [3,4],5 | FAC | No | Seed | | Cordgrass, big | Spartina cynosuroides | Grass | [1,2],3 | OBL | Tidal-fresh | Plugs | | Cordgrass, prairie | Spartina pectinata | Grass | [1,2],3 | OBL | Tidal-fresh | Plants, Seed | | Cordgrass, saltmarsh | Spartina alterniflora | Grass | [1,2],3 | OBL | Salt, edge | Plants, Seed | | Cordgrass, saltmeadow | Spartina patens | Grass | 1,[2,3],4 | FACW+ | Salt, edge | Plants | | Coreopsis, dwarf plains | Coreopsis tinctoria | Annual | 3,[4,5],6 | FAC- | No | Seed, Plants | | Coreopsis, lance-leaved | Coreopsis lanceolata | Perennial | 5,6 | FACU | No | Seed, Plants | | Coreopsis, pink | Coreopsis rosea | Perennial | 2,[3,4] | FACW | Yes | Seed, Plants | | Coreopsis, tall | Coreopsis tripteris | Perennial | [2,3],4 | FAC | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Cutgrass, rice | Leersia oryzoides | Grass | [1,2],3 | OBL | 0-6" | Plants, Seed | | Dragon-head, false (obedient plant) | Physostegia virginiana | Perennial | 2,[3,4],5 | FAC+ | Saturated | Plants, Seed | | False-hellebore, American | Veratrum viride | Perennial | [2,3,4] | FACW+ | Yes | Plants, Seed | | False-solomon's-seal | Smilacina racemosa | Perennial | [4,5],6 | FACU- | No | Seed | | Fern, cinnamon | Osmunda cinnamomea | Fern | [2,3],4 | FACW | Saturated | Plants | | Fern, New York | Thelypteris noveboracensis | Fern | [3,4],5 | FAC | Saturated | Plants, Seed | | Fern, royal | Osmunda regalis | Fern | [1,2],3 | OBL | Saturated | Plugs | | Fern, sensitive | Onoclea sensibilis | Fern | [2,3],4 | FACW | Saturated | Plants, Seed | | Fescue, hard | Festuca duriuscula | Grass | [3,4,5,6] | NI | No | Seed | | Fescue, red | Festuca rubra | Grass | [4,5] | FACU | No | Seed | | Fescue, sheeps | Festuca ovina | Grass | [4,5],6 | NI | No | Seed | | Gamagrass, eastern | Tripsacum dactyloides | Grass | 2,[3,4],5 | FACW | Yes | Seed |

14. Table 14

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 39

Common Name Scientific Name Plant Type Hydrologic Zone Wetland Indicator Inundation Tolerance Commercial Availability
Goldenrod, roughleaf Solidago patula Perennial 1,[2,3,] OBL Yes Seed
Goldenrod, seaside Solidago sempervirens Perennial [2,3],4 FACW Yes Plants, Seed
Goldenrod, silverrod Solidago bicolor Perennial 5,6 NI No Plants, Seed
Goldenrod, stiff Solidago rigida Perennial 5,6 UPL No Plants, Seed
Goldenrod, wrinkleleaf Solidago rugosa Perennial 3,[4,5] FAC No Plants, Seed
Grass, alkali Puccinellia distans Grass [1,2],3 OBL Yes Seed
Grass, deertongue Dichanthelium clandestinium Grass [2,3],4 FAC+ Seasonal Seed
Grass, Japanese millet Echinochloa frumentcea Annual Grass [2,3],4 NI Yes Seed
Grass, redtop Agrostis gigantea Grass [2,3],4 FACW Yes Seed
Hornwort, common Ceratoplyilurn dernersurn Perennial [1,21,3 OBL 1-5 Plants
Horsetail, rough Equisetum hyemale Fern-like [2,3],4 FACW Yes Plants
Indiangrass Sorghastrum nutans Grass 5,6 UPL No Seed, Plants
Iris, blue flag Iris versicolor Perennial [1,2],3 OBL 0-6" Plants, Seed
Iris, yellow flag Iris pseudacorus Perennial [3,4],5 FAC No Plants, Seed
Ironweed, New York Vernonia noveboracensis Perennial [2,3],4 FACW+ Yes Plants, Seed
Jack-in-the-pulpit, swamp Arisaerna triphyllurn Perennial [2,3],4 FACW Seasonal Plants
Jacob's ladder Polemonium reptans Perennial [4,5],6 FACU No Seed
Jacob's-ladder, bog Polernoniurn vanbruntlae Perennial [3,4],5 FAC+ Saturated Plants
Joe-pye, purple Eupatoriadelphus purpureus Perennial 3,[4,5] FAC Yes Plants, Seed
Joe-pye, spotted Eupatorium maculatus Perennial 2,[3,4] FACW Yes Plants, Seed
Lily, turk's-cap Lilium superbum Perennial [2,3,4] FACW+ Yes Plants, Seed
Lizards tail Saururus cernuus Perennial 2,3,4 OBL 0-1' Plants
Lotus, American Nelumbo lutea Perennial [1,2],3 OBL 1-5' Plants, Seed
Lovegrass, purple/tumble Eragrostis spectabilis Grass [5,6] NI No Plants, Seed
Mallow, swamp rose Hibiscus moscheutos Perennial 2,3 OBL 0-3" Plants
Mallow, Virginia seashore Kosteletzkya virginica Perennial [1,2],3 OBL Yes, saltedge Plants
Managrass, American Glyceria grandis Grass [1,2],3 OBL Yes Plants, Seed
Managrass, Atlantic Glyceria obtusa Grass [1,2],3 OBL 0-1' Plants, Seed
Managrass, fowl Glyceria striata Grass [1,2],3 OBL Seasonal Plants, Seed
Managrass, rattlesnake Glyceria canadensis Grass [1,2],3 OBL 0-1' Plants, Seed
Marsh marigold Caltha palustris Perennial 3,4 OBL 6", saturated Plants, Seed
Marsh-mallow, common Althaea officinalis Perennial [1,2,3] FACW+ Yes Plants, Seed
Meadow-rue, tall Thalictrum pubescens Perennial [2,3,4] FACW+ Yes Seed, Plants
Milkweed, swamp Asclepias incarnata Perennial 2,3 OBL Saturated Plants, Seed
Monkey-flower Mimulus ringens Perennial [1,2],3 OBL Yes Plants, Seed
Source context and notes # Landscaping Source revision: February 2004. | Common Name | Scientific Name | Plant Type | Hydrologic Zone | Wetland Indicator | Inundation Tolerance | Commercial Availability | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Goldenrod, roughleaf | Solidago patula | Perennial | 1,[2,3,] | OBL | Yes | Seed | | Goldenrod, seaside | Solidago sempervirens | Perennial | [2,3],4 | FACW | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Goldenrod, silverrod | Solidago bicolor | Perennial | 5,6 | NI | No | Plants, Seed | | Goldenrod, stiff | Solidago rigida | Perennial | 5,6 | UPL | No | Plants, Seed | | Goldenrod, wrinkleleaf | Solidago rugosa | Perennial | 3,[4,5] | FAC | No | Plants, Seed | | Grass, alkali | Puccinellia distans | Grass | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Seed | | Grass, deertongue | Dichanthelium clandestinium | Grass | [2,3],4 | FAC+ | Seasonal | Seed | | Grass, Japanese millet | Echinochloa frumentcea | Annual Grass | [2,3],4 | NI | Yes | Seed | | Grass, redtop | Agrostis gigantea | Grass | [2,3],4 | FACW | Yes | Seed | | Hornwort, common | Ceratoplyilurn dernersurn | Perennial | [1,21,3 | OBL | 1-5 | Plants | | Horsetail, rough | Equisetum hyemale | Fern-like | [2,3],4 | FACW | Yes | Plants | | Indiangrass | Sorghastrum nutans | Grass | 5,6 | UPL | No | Seed, Plants | | Iris, blue flag | Iris versicolor | Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | 0-6" | Plants, Seed | | Iris, yellow flag | Iris pseudacorus | Perennial | [3,4],5 | FAC | No | Plants, Seed | | Ironweed, New York | Vernonia noveboracensis | Perennial | [2,3],4 | FACW+ | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Jack-in-the-pulpit, swamp | Arisaerna triphyllurn | Perennial | [2,3],4 | FACW | Seasonal | Plants | | Jacob's ladder | Polemonium reptans | Perennial | [4,5],6 | FACU | No | Seed | | Jacob's-ladder, bog | Polernoniurn vanbruntlae | Perennial | [3,4],5 | FAC+ | Saturated | Plants | | Joe-pye, purple | Eupatoriadelphus purpureus | Perennial | 3,[4,5] | FAC | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Joe-pye, spotted | Eupatorium maculatus | Perennial | 2,[3,4] | FACW | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Lily, turk's-cap | Lilium superbum | Perennial | [2,3,4] | FACW+ | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Lizards tail | Saururus cernuus | Perennial | 2,3,4 | OBL | 0-1' | Plants | | Lotus, American | Nelumbo lutea | Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | 1-5' | Plants, Seed | | Lovegrass, purple/tumble | Eragrostis spectabilis | Grass | [5,6] | NI | No | Plants, Seed | | Mallow, swamp rose | Hibiscus moscheutos | Perennial | 2,3 | OBL | 0-3" | Plants | | Mallow, Virginia seashore | Kosteletzkya virginica | Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes, saltedge | Plants | | Managrass, American | Glyceria grandis | Grass | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Managrass, Atlantic | Glyceria obtusa | Grass | [1,2],3 | OBL | 0-1' | Plants, Seed | | Managrass, fowl | Glyceria striata | Grass | [1,2],3 | OBL | Seasonal | Plants, Seed | | Managrass, rattlesnake | Glyceria canadensis | Grass | [1,2],3 | OBL | 0-1' | Plants, Seed | | Marsh marigold | Caltha palustris | Perennial | 3,4 | OBL | 6", saturated | Plants, Seed | | Marsh-mallow, common | Althaea officinalis | Perennial | [1,2,3] | FACW+ | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Meadow-rue, tall | Thalictrum pubescens | Perennial | [2,3,4] | FACW+ | Yes | Seed, Plants | | Milkweed, swamp | Asclepias incarnata | Perennial | 2,3 | OBL | Saturated | Plants, Seed | | Monkey-flower | Mimulus ringens | Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Plants, Seed |

15. Table 15

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 40

Common Name Scientific Name Plant Type Hydrologic Zone Wetland Indicator Inundation Tolerance Commercial Availability
Mountain-mint, slender Pycnantheinum tenuifolium Perennial [2,3,4] FACW Yes Plants, Seed
Nutsedge/ chufa Cyperus esculentus Grass-like [2,3],4 FACW Yes Seed, Plants
Panicgrass, coastal Panicum amarulum Grass 3,4,[5,6] FACU- Yes Seed, Plants
Partridge-berry Mitchella repens Groundcover [4,5],6 FACU No Plants
Pennsylvania smartweed Polygonum pensylvanicum Annual [2,3] FACW 0-6” Plants, Seed
Phlox, meadow Phlox maculata Perennial [2,3,4] FACW Yes Plants
Phlox, thick-leaf Phlox carolina Perennial 4,[5,6] FACU No Plants
Pickerelweed Pontederia cordata Perennial 2,3 OBL 0-1’ Plants, Seed
Pondweed, long-leaf Potamogeton nodosus Perennial [1,2] OBL 1’ min-6’ Plants
Pondweed, sago Potamogeton pectinatus Perennial [1,2] OBL 1’ min-24’ Plants
Primrose, evening Oenothera biennis Perennial 4,[5,6] FACU- No Seed
Reedgrass, bluejoint Calamagrostis canadensis Grass 1,[2,3] FACW+ 6”, saturated Seed, Plants
Reedgrass, wood Cinna arundinacea Perennial 2,[3,4] FACW+ Yes Plants, Seed
Rush, baltic Juncus balticus Grass [2,3],4 FACW Yes Plants, Seed
Rush, bayonet Juncus militaris Grass-like [2,3],4 OBL Yes Plants, Seed
Rush, blackgrass Juncus gerardii Grass-like [2,3],4 FACW+ Yes, saltedge Plants, Seed
Rush, Canada Juncus canadensis Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL Yes Plants, Seed
Rush, needlegrass Juncus roemerianus Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL Yes, saltedge Plants, Seed
Rush, soft Juncus effusus Grass-like [2,3],4 FACW+ 0-1 Plants, Seed
Saltgrass, seashore Distichlis spicata Grass [2,3],4 FACW+ Salt, edge Plants
Sedge, awl Carex stipata Grass-like [4,5],6 NI No Plants, Seed
Sedge, bearded Carex comosa Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL 6”, saturated Plants, Seed
Sedge, bladder Carex intumescens Grass-like 1,[2,3] FACW+ Yes Plants, Seed
Sedge, broom Carex scoparia Grass-like [3,4],5 FACW Yes Plants, Seed
Sedge, fox Carex vulpinoidea Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL Sat. 0-6” Plants, Seed
Sedge, fringed Carex crinita Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL Yes Plants, Seed
Sedge, hop Carex lupulina Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL Yes Seed
Sedge, lakebank Carex lacustris Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL Sat. 0-2 Plants, Seed
Sedge, pennsylvania Carex pennsylvanica Grass-like [5,6] NI No Plants
Sedge, shallow Carex lurida Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL Yes Plants, Seed
Sedge, short's Carex shortiana Grass-like 3,[4,5] FAC Yes Plants
Sedge, three-sided Dulichium arundinaceum Grass-like 1,[2,3] OBL Yes Plants, Seed
Sedge, tussock Carex stricta Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL Sat, 0-6” Plants, Seed
Sedge, yellow-fruit Carex annectens Grass-like [2,3]4 FACW+ Yes Plants, Seed
Seedbox Ludwigia x lacustris Annual [1,2],3 OBL Yes Plants, Seed
Senna, Maryland Cassia marilandica Legume 3,[4,5] FAC Saturated Seed
Source context and notes # Landscaping Source revision: February 2004. | Common Name | Scientific Name | Plant Type | Hydrologic Zone | Wetland Indicator | Inundation Tolerance | Commercial Availability | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Mountain-mint, slender | Pycnantheinum tenuifolium | Perennial | [2,3,4] | FACW | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Nutsedge/ chufa | Cyperus esculentus | Grass-like | [2,3],4 | FACW | Yes | Seed, Plants | | Panicgrass, coastal | Panicum amarulum | Grass | 3,4,[5,6] | FACU- | Yes | Seed, Plants | | Partridge-berry | Mitchella repens | Groundcover | [4,5],6 | FACU | No | Plants | | Pennsylvania smartweed | Polygonum pensylvanicum | Annual | [2,3] | FACW | 0-6” | Plants, Seed | | Phlox, meadow | Phlox maculata | Perennial | [2,3,4] | FACW | Yes | Plants | | Phlox, thick-leaf | Phlox carolina | Perennial | 4,[5,6] | FACU | No | Plants | | Pickerelweed | Pontederia cordata | Perennial | 2,3 | OBL | 0-1’ | Plants, Seed | | Pondweed, long-leaf | Potamogeton nodosus | Perennial | [1,2] | OBL | 1’ min-6’ | Plants | | Pondweed, sago | Potamogeton pectinatus | Perennial | [1,2] | OBL | 1’ min-24’ | Plants | | Primrose, evening | Oenothera biennis | Perennial | 4,[5,6] | FACU- | No | Seed | | Reedgrass, bluejoint | Calamagrostis canadensis | Grass | 1,[2,3] | FACW+ | 6”, saturated | Seed, Plants | | Reedgrass, wood | Cinna arundinacea | Perennial | 2,[3,4] | FACW+ | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Rush, baltic | Juncus balticus | Grass | [2,3],4 | FACW | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Rush, bayonet | Juncus militaris | Grass-like | [2,3],4 | OBL | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Rush, blackgrass | Juncus gerardii | Grass-like | [2,3],4 | FACW+ | Yes, saltedge | Plants, Seed | | Rush, Canada | Juncus canadensis | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Rush, needlegrass | Juncus roemerianus | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes, saltedge | Plants, Seed | | Rush, soft | Juncus effusus | Grass-like | [2,3],4 | FACW+ | 0-1 | Plants, Seed | | Saltgrass, seashore | Distichlis spicata | Grass | [2,3],4 | FACW+ | Salt, edge | Plants | | Sedge, awl | Carex stipata | Grass-like | [4,5],6 | NI | No | Plants, Seed | | Sedge, bearded | Carex comosa | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | 6”, saturated | Plants, Seed | | Sedge, bladder | Carex intumescens | Grass-like | 1,[2,3] | FACW+ | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Sedge, broom | Carex scoparia | Grass-like | [3,4],5 | FACW | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Sedge, fox | Carex vulpinoidea | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | Sat. 0-6” | Plants, Seed | | Sedge, fringed | Carex crinita | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Sedge, hop | Carex lupulina | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Seed | | Sedge, lakebank | Carex lacustris | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | Sat. 0-2 | Plants, Seed | | Sedge, pennsylvania | Carex pennsylvanica | Grass-like | [5,6] | NI | No | Plants | | Sedge, shallow | Carex lurida | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Sedge, short's | Carex shortiana | Grass-like | 3,[4,5] | FAC | Yes | Plants | | Sedge, three-sided | Dulichium arundinaceum | Grass-like | 1,[2,3] | OBL | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Sedge, tussock | Carex stricta | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | Sat, 0-6” | Plants, Seed | | Sedge, yellow-fruit | Carex annectens | Grass-like | [2,3]4 | FACW+ | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Seedbox | Ludwigia x lacustris | Annual | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Senna, Maryland | Cassia marilandica | Legume | 3,[4,5] | FAC | Saturated | Seed |

16. Table 16

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 41

Common Name Scientific Name Plant Type Hydrologic Zone Wetland Indicator Inundation Tolerance Commercial Availability
Sneezeweed, common Helenium autumnale Perennial [2,3],4 FACW+ Yes Seed
Solomon's-seal, small Polygonatum biflorum Perennial [4,5],6 FACU No Plants
Spikerush, blunt Eleocharis obtusa Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL 0-6" Plants
Spikerush, creeping Eleocharis palustris Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL Seasonal Plants,Seed
Spikerush, square-stem Eleocharis quadrangulata Grass-like [1,2],3 OBL 0-1' Plants
St. John'swort, marsh Triadenum virginicum Perennial [1,2],3 OBL Yes Seed
Swamp-loosestrife, hairy Decodon verticillatus Perennial [1,2],3 OBL Yes Plants
Sweetflag Acorus americanus Perennial 1,[2,3] OBL Yes Plants, Seed
Switchgrass Panicum virgatum Grass 2,[3,4],5 FAC Seasonal Seed & Plants
Turtlehead, red Chelone obliqua Perennial [1,2],3 OBL Yes Plants
Turtlehead, white Chelone glabra Perennial [1,2],3 OBL Yes Plants, Seed
Vervain, blue Verbena hastata Perennial [2,3]4 FACW+ Yes Plants, Seed
Virginia/riparian wild rye Elymus virginicus/riparius Grass 2,[3,4] FACW- Yes Seed & Plants
Water-lily, white Nymphaea odorata Perennial [1,2],3 OBL 1-3' Plants
Water-lily, yellow (spatterdock) Nuphars luteum Perennial [1,2],3 OBL 1-3' Plants
Water-plantain Alisma plantago-aquatica Perennial [2,3],4 OBL Yes Plants, Seed
Woolgrass Scirpus cyperinus Grass-like [2,3],4 FACW Yes Plants, Seed
Source context and notes # Landscaping Source revision: February 2004. | Common Name | Scientific Name | Plant Type | Hydrologic Zone | Wetland Indicator | Inundation Tolerance | Commercial Availability | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Sneezeweed, common | Helenium autumnale | Perennial | [2,3],4 | FACW+ | Yes | Seed | | Solomon's-seal, small | Polygonatum biflorum | Perennial | [4,5],6 | FACU | No | Plants | | Spikerush, blunt | Eleocharis obtusa | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | 0-6" | Plants | | Spikerush, creeping | Eleocharis palustris | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | Seasonal | Plants,Seed | | Spikerush, square-stem | Eleocharis quadrangulata | Grass-like | [1,2],3 | OBL | 0-1' | Plants | | St. John'swort, marsh | Triadenum virginicum | Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Seed | | Swamp-loosestrife, hairy | Decodon verticillatus | Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Plants | | Sweetflag | Acorus americanus | Perennial | 1,[2,3] | OBL | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Switchgrass | Panicum virgatum | Grass | 2,[3,4],5 | FAC | Seasonal | Seed & Plants | | Turtlehead, red | Chelone obliqua | Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Plants | | Turtlehead, white | Chelone glabra | Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Vervain, blue | Verbena hastata | Perennial | [2,3]4 | FACW+ | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Virginia/riparian wild rye | Elymus virginicus/riparius | Grass | 2,[3,4] | FACW- | Yes | Seed & Plants | | Water-lily, white | Nymphaea odorata | Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | 1-3' | Plants | | Water-lily, yellow (spatterdock) | Nuphars luteum | Perennial | [1,2],3 | OBL | 1-3' | Plants | | Water-plantain | Alisma plantago-aquatica | Perennial | [2,3],4 | OBL | Yes | Plants, Seed | | Woolgrass | Scirpus cyperinus | Grass-like | [2,3],4 | FACW | Yes | Plants, Seed |

17. Table 7-10: Stormwater Plant List – Woody Vegetation

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 42

Common Name Scientific Name Form Zone Indicator Inundation Commercial Availability
Alder, brook-side Alnus serrulata Tree [1,2],3 OBL 0-3" Yes
Alder, speckled Alnus rugosa Tree [2,3] FACW+ Yes Yes
Arrow-wood, southern Viburnum dentatum Shrub [3,4],5 FAC Seasonal Yes
Ash, black Fraxinus nigra Tree [2,3],4 FACW Saturated Yes
Ash, green Fraxinus pennsylvanica Tree [2,3],4 FACW Seasonal Yes
Ash, white Fraxinus americana Tree [4,5],6 FACU No Yes
Aspen, big-tooth Populus grandidentata Tree [4,5,6] FACU No Yes, limited
Aspen, quaking Populus tremuloides Tree [4,5],6 FACU Yes Yes, limited
Azalea, dwarf Rhododendron atlanticum Shrub [2,3,4],5 FAC Yes No
Azalea, smooth Rhododendron arborescens Shrub [3,4],5 FAC Yes Yes
Azalea, swamp Rhododendron viscosum Shrub [1,2,3],4 OBL Seasonal Yes
Basswood, American Tilia americana Tree 3,[4,5],6 FACU No Yes
Bayberry, northern Myrica pennsylvanica Shrub [3,4],5 FAC Seasonal Yes
Bayberry, southern Myrica cerifera Shrub 2,[3,4],5 FAC Reg.inunda Yes
Beech, American Fagus grandifolia Tree [4,5],6 FACU No Yes
Birch, gray Betula populifolia Tree [3,4],5 FAC Seasonal Yes
Birch, river Betula nigra Tree [2,3],4 FACW Seasonal Yes
Birch, yellow Betula lutea Tree [3,4],5 FAC Yes No
Black gum, swamp tupelo Nyssa sylvatica Tree 1,[2,3] FACW+ Seasonal Yes
Black-haw Viburnum prunifolium Shrub [3,4,5],6 FACU Yes Yes
Blueberry, bog Vaccinium uliginosum Shrub 2,3,4,5,6 FACU+ Yes No
Blueberry, highbush Vaccinium corymbosum Shrub [2,3] FACW- Seasonal Yes
Blueberry, lowbush Vaccinium angustifolium Shrub 3,[4,5,6] FACU- No Yes
Box-elder Acer negundo Tree 2,[3,4] FAC+ Seasonal Yes
Butternut Juglans cinerea Tree [3,4,5,6] FACU+ Yes Yes
Buttonbush, common Cephalanthus occidentalis Shrub [1,2],3 OBL 0-3' Yes
Cedar, atlantic white Chamaecyparis thyoides Tree [1,2],3 OBL Saturated Yes
Cedar, eastern red Juniperus virginiana Shrub 4,5,6 FACU No Yes
Cedar, northern white Thuja occidentalis Tree [2,3],4 FACW Seasonal Yes
Cherry, black Prunus serotina Tree [4,5],6 FACU No Yes
Cherry, choke Prunus virginiana Tree 4,5,6 FACU Yes Yes
Cotton-wood, eastern Populus deltoides Tree [3,4],5 FAC Seasonal Yes
Dangle-berry Gaylussacia frondosa Shrub 2,[3,4],5 FAC Yes Yes, limited
Source context and notes # Landscaping Source revision: February 2004. Table 7-10: Stormwater Plant List – Woody Vegetation | Common Name | Scientific Name | Form | Zone | Indicator | Inundation | Commercial Availability | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Alder, brook-side | Alnus serrulata | Tree | [1,2],3 | OBL | 0-3" | Yes | | Alder, speckled | Alnus rugosa | Tree | [2,3] | FACW+ | Yes | Yes | | Arrow-wood, southern | Viburnum dentatum | Shrub | [3,4],5 | FAC | Seasonal | Yes | | Ash, black | Fraxinus nigra | Tree | [2,3],4 | FACW | Saturated | Yes | | Ash, green | Fraxinus pennsylvanica | Tree | [2,3],4 | FACW | Seasonal | Yes | | Ash, white | Fraxinus americana | Tree | [4,5],6 | FACU | No | Yes | | Aspen, big-tooth | Populus grandidentata | Tree | [4,5,6] | FACU | No | Yes, limited | | Aspen, quaking | Populus tremuloides | Tree | [4,5],6 | FACU | Yes | Yes, limited | | Azalea, dwarf | Rhododendron atlanticum | Shrub | [2,3,4],5 | FAC | Yes | No | | Azalea, smooth | Rhododendron arborescens | Shrub | [3,4],5 | FAC | Yes | Yes | | Azalea, swamp | Rhododendron viscosum | Shrub | [1,2,3],4 | OBL | Seasonal | Yes | | Basswood, American | Tilia americana | Tree | 3,[4,5],6 | FACU | No | Yes | | Bayberry, northern | Myrica pennsylvanica | Shrub | [3,4],5 | FAC | Seasonal | Yes | | Bayberry, southern | Myrica cerifera | Shrub | 2,[3,4],5 | FAC | Reg.inunda | Yes | | Beech, American | Fagus grandifolia | Tree | [4,5],6 | FACU | No | Yes | | Birch, gray | Betula populifolia | Tree | [3,4],5 | FAC | Seasonal | Yes | | Birch, river | Betula nigra | Tree | [2,3],4 | FACW | Seasonal | Yes | | Birch, yellow | Betula lutea | Tree | [3,4],5 | FAC | Yes | No | | Black gum, swamp tupelo | Nyssa sylvatica | Tree | 1,[2,3] | FACW+ | Seasonal | Yes | | Black-haw | Viburnum prunifolium | Shrub | [3,4,5],6 | FACU | Yes | Yes | | Blueberry, bog | Vaccinium uliginosum | Shrub | 2,3,4,5,6 | FACU+ | Yes | No | | Blueberry, highbush | Vaccinium corymbosum | Shrub | [2,3] | FACW- | Seasonal | Yes | | Blueberry, lowbush | Vaccinium angustifolium | Shrub | 3,[4,5,6] | FACU- | No | Yes | | Box-elder | Acer negundo | Tree | 2,[3,4] | FAC+ | Seasonal | Yes | | Butternut | Juglans cinerea | Tree | [3,4,5,6] | FACU+ | Yes | Yes | | Buttonbush, common | Cephalanthus occidentalis | Shrub | [1,2],3 | OBL | 0-3' | Yes | | Cedar, atlantic white | Chamaecyparis thyoides | Tree | [1,2],3 | OBL | Saturated | Yes | | Cedar, eastern red | Juniperus virginiana | Shrub | 4,5,6 | FACU | No | Yes | | Cedar, northern white | Thuja occidentalis | Tree | [2,3],4 | FACW | Seasonal | Yes | | Cherry, black | Prunus serotina | Tree | [4,5],6 | FACU | No | Yes | | Cherry, choke | Prunus virginiana | Tree | 4,5,6 | FACU | Yes | Yes | | Cotton-wood, eastern | Populus deltoides | Tree | [3,4],5 | FAC | Seasonal | Yes | | Dangle-berry | Gaylussacia frondosa | Shrub | 2,[3,4],5 | FAC | Yes | Yes, limited |

18. Table 18

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 43

Common Name Scientific Name Form Zone Indicator Inundation Commercial Availability
Dog-hobble, coastal Leucothoe axillaris Shrub [2,3,4],5 FACW+ Yes Yes, limited
Dogwood, flowering Cornus florida Shrub-Tree 4,5,6 FACU- No Yes
Dogwood, gray Cornus racemosa Shrub [3,4],5 UPL Seasonal Yes
Dogwood, redtwig Cornus serecia Shrub 1,2[3,4],5 FACW+ Yes Yes
Dogwood, silky Cornus amomum Shrub [2,3],4 FACW Seasonal Yes
Elm, slippery Ulmus rubra Tree [3,4],5 FAC Yes Yes
Fetterbush Leucothoe racemosa Shrub 3,[4,5],6 FACW Yes Yes, limited
Fetter-bush Lyonia lucida Shrub [2,3,4],5 FACW Yes Yes, limited
Germander, American Teucrium canadense Shrub [2,3,4],5 FACW Yes No
Groundsel tree Baccheris halimifolia Shrub [2,3],4 FACW 0-6" Yes
Gum, sweet Liquidambar styraciflua Tree [3,4],5 FAC Yes Yes
Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis Shrub-Tree 4,5,6 FACU Seasonal Yes
Hawthorn, cockspur Crataegus crus-galli Tree 2,[3,4,5],6 FACU Yes No
Hawthorn, downy Crataegus mollis Tree 1,2,[3,4,5] FACU Yes Yes, limited
Hawthorn, parsley Crataegus marshallii Tree [1,2,3,4],5, FACU+ Yes Yes, limited
Hazel-nut, American Corylus americana Shrub 3,[4,5,6] FACU- No Yes
Hazel-nut, beaked Corylus cornuta Shrub 3,[4,5,6] FACU- No No
Hemlock, eastern Tsuga canadensis Tree 4,5,6 FACU No Yes
Hickory, big shellbark Carya laciniosa Tree [3,4],5 FAC Yes Yes
Hickory, bitter-nut Carya cordiformis Tree 4,[5,6] FACU+ No Yes
Hickory, pecan Carya illinoensis Tree [4,5],6 FACU Yes Yes
Hickory, red Carya ovalis Tree 4,[5,6] FACU- No No
Hickory, shag-bark Carya ovata Tree 4,[5,6] FACU- Yes Yes
Hickory, sweet pignut Carya glabra Tree [4,5],6 FACU- No No
Holly, American Ilex opaca Shrub 4,5,6 FACU Limited Yes
Holly, deciduous Ilex decidua Shrub 1,[2,3,4,5] FACW-, FACW Seasonal Yes
Hop-hornbeam, eastern Ostrya virginiana Shrub-Tree [3,4,5,6] FACU- Seasonal Yes
Hornbeam, American Carpinus caroliniana Tree [3,4],5 FAC Some Yes
Huckleberry, black Gaylussacia baccata Shrub 3,[4,5],6 FACU No No
Huckleberry, dwarf Gaylussacia dumosa Shrub 2,[3,4],5 FAC Yes No
Hydrangea, wild Hydrangea arborescens Shrub 3,[4,5,6] UPL, FACU No No
Inkberry Ilex glabra Shrub [2,3],4 FACW- Seasonal Yes
Laurel, mountain Kairnia latifolia Shrub 4,5,6 FACU No Yes
Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia Tree 4,[5,6] FACU Yes Yes
Magnolia, sweet bay Magnolia virginiana Tree [3,4],5 FAC Yes Yes
Maleberry Lyonia ligustrina Shrub [2,3,4],5 FACW Yes Yes, limited
Maple, mountain Acer spicatum Tree 4,5,6 FACU No No
Maple, red Acer rubrurn Tree [3,4],5 FAC Seasonal Yes
Maple, silver Acer saccharinum Tree [2,3],4 FACW Seasonal Yes
Source context and notes # Landscaping Source revision: February 2004. | Common Name | Scientific Name | Form | Zone | Indicator | Inundation | Commercial Availability | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Dog-hobble, coastal | Leucothoe axillaris | Shrub | [2,3,4],5 | FACW+ | Yes | Yes, limited | | Dogwood, flowering | Cornus florida | Shrub-Tree | 4,5,6 | FACU- | No | Yes | | Dogwood, gray | Cornus racemosa | Shrub | [3,4],5 | UPL | Seasonal | Yes | | Dogwood, redtwig | Cornus serecia | Shrub | 1,2[3,4],5 | FACW+ | Yes | Yes | | Dogwood, silky | Cornus amomum | Shrub | [2,3],4 | FACW | Seasonal | Yes | | Elm, slippery | Ulmus rubra | Tree | [3,4],5 | FAC | Yes | Yes | | Fetterbush | Leucothoe racemosa | Shrub | 3,[4,5],6 | FACW | Yes | Yes, limited | | Fetter-bush | Lyonia lucida | Shrub | [2,3,4],5 | FACW | Yes | Yes, limited | | Germander, American | Teucrium canadense | Shrub | [2,3,4],5 | FACW | Yes | No | | Groundsel tree | Baccheris halimifolia | Shrub | [2,3],4 | FACW | 0-6" | Yes | | Gum, sweet | Liquidambar styraciflua | Tree | [3,4],5 | FAC | Yes | Yes | | Hackberry, common | Celtis occidentalis | Shrub-Tree | 4,5,6 | FACU | Seasonal | Yes | | Hawthorn, cockspur | Crataegus crus-galli | Tree | 2,[3,4,5],6 | FACU | Yes | No | | Hawthorn, downy | Crataegus mollis | Tree | 1,2,[3,4,5] | FACU | Yes | Yes, limited | | Hawthorn, parsley | Crataegus marshallii | Tree | [1,2,3,4],5, | FACU+ | Yes | Yes, limited | | Hazel-nut, American | Corylus americana | Shrub | 3,[4,5,6] | FACU- | No | Yes | | Hazel-nut, beaked | Corylus cornuta | Shrub | 3,[4,5,6] | FACU- | No | No | | Hemlock, eastern | Tsuga canadensis | Tree | 4,5,6 | FACU | No | Yes | | Hickory, big shellbark | Carya laciniosa | Tree | [3,4],5 | FAC | Yes | Yes | | Hickory, bitter-nut | Carya cordiformis | Tree | 4,[5,6] | FACU+ | No | Yes | | Hickory, pecan | Carya illinoensis | Tree | [4,5],6 | FACU | Yes | Yes | | Hickory, red | Carya ovalis | Tree | 4,[5,6] | FACU- | No | No | | Hickory, shag-bark | Carya ovata | Tree | 4,[5,6] | FACU- | Yes | Yes | | Hickory, sweet pignut | Carya glabra | Tree | [4,5],6 | FACU- | No | No | | Holly, American | Ilex opaca | Shrub | 4,5,6 | FACU | Limited | Yes | | Holly, deciduous | Ilex decidua | Shrub | 1,[2,3,4,5] | FACW-, FACW | Seasonal | Yes | | Hop-hornbeam, eastern | Ostrya virginiana | Shrub-Tree | [3,4,5,6] | FACU- | Seasonal | Yes | | Hornbeam, American | Carpinus caroliniana | Tree | [3,4],5 | FAC | Some | Yes | | Huckleberry, black | Gaylussacia baccata | Shrub | 3,[4,5],6 | FACU | No | No | | Huckleberry, dwarf | Gaylussacia dumosa | Shrub | 2,[3,4],5 | FAC | Yes | No | | Hydrangea, wild | Hydrangea arborescens | Shrub | 3,[4,5,6] | UPL, FACU | No | No | | Inkberry | Ilex glabra | Shrub | [2,3],4 | FACW- | Seasonal | Yes | | Laurel, mountain | Kairnia latifolia | Shrub | 4,5,6 | FACU | No | Yes | | Locust, black | Robinia pseudoacacia | Tree | 4,[5,6] | FACU | Yes | Yes | | Magnolia, sweet bay | Magnolia virginiana | Tree | [3,4],5 | FAC | Yes | Yes | | Maleberry | Lyonia ligustrina | Shrub | [2,3,4],5 | FACW | Yes | Yes, limited | | Maple, mountain | Acer spicatum | Tree | 4,5,6 | FACU | No | No | | Maple, red | Acer rubrurn | Tree | [3,4],5 | FAC | Seasonal | Yes | | Maple, silver | Acer saccharinum | Tree | [2,3],4 | FACW | Seasonal | Yes |

19. Table 19

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 44

Common Name Scientific Name Form Zone Indicator Inundation Commercial Availability
Maple, striped Acer pensylvanicum Shrub-Tree 3,[4,5,6] FACU No No
Marsh elder Iva frutescens Shrub 1,[2,3] FACW+ Yes
Meadow-sweet, broad-leaf Spiraea latifolia Shrub [2,3,4] FACW+ Yes Yes
Meadow-sweet, narrow-leaf Spiraea alba Shrub [1,2,3,4],5 FACW+ Yes No
Nannyberry Vi burn urn lentago Shrub [3,4],5 FAC Seasonal Yes
Ninebark, eastern Physocarpus opulifolius Shrub [2,3],4 FACW- Yes Yes
Oak, bur Quercus macrocarpa Tree 3,[4,5],6 FAC- Yes Yes
Oak, chestnut Quercus prinus Tree 4,5,6 FACU No Yes
Oak, chinkapin Quercus rnuhlenbergii Tree [3,4],5 FAC Yes Yes
Oak, overcup Quercus lyrata Tree [1,2],3 OBL Yes Yes
Oak, pin Quercus palustris Tree [2,3],4 FACW Seasonal Yes
Oak, post Quercus stellata Tree 3,[4,5,6] NI No Yes, limited
Oak, red Quercus rubra Tree 6 FACU- No Yes
Oak, scarlet Quercus coccinea Tree 6 No Yes
Oak, shumard Quercus shumardii Tree 2,[3,4] FAC+ Yes Yes
Oak, swamp chestnut Quercus michauxii Tree 1,[2,3,4,5] FACW Yes Yes
Oak, swamp white Quercus bicolor Tree 1,[2,3] FACW+ Seasonal Yes
Oak, water Quercus nigra Tree [3,4],5 FAC Seasonal Yes
Oak, white Quercus alba Tree [4,5,6] FACU Yes Yes
Oak, willow Quercus phellos Tree 2,[3,4] FAC+ Seasonal Yes
Pepper-bush, sweet Clethra alnifolia Shrub 2[3,4] FAC+ Seasonal Yes
Pine, eastern white Pinus strobus Tree 4,5,6 FACU No Yes
Pine, loblolly Pinus taeda Tree 3,[4,5],6 FAC- Seasonal Yes
Pine, pitch Pinus rigida Tree 4,5,6 FACU Seasonal Yes
Pine, pond Pinus serotina Tree [1,2],3 OBL Yes No
Pine, virginia Pinus virginiana Tree 6 No Yes
Redbud, eastern Cercis canadensis Shrub-Tree 3[4,5,6] UPL, FACU No Yes
Rh000dendron, rosebay Rhododendron maximum Shrub [3,4],5 FAC Yes No
Rhododendron Rhododendron canadense Shrub 1,[2,3,4],5 FACW Yes Yes, limited
Rose, pasture Rosa carolina Shrub [5,6] NI No Yes
Rose, swamp Rosa palustris Shrub [2,3]4 OBL Yes Yes
Rose, virginia Rosa virginiana Shrub [3,4]5 FAC Seasonal Yes
Rosemary, bog Andromeda polifolia Shrub [1,2],3 OBL Yes No
Sand-myrtle Leiophyllum buxifolium Shrub 3,4[5,6] FACU- No No
Sassafras Sassafras albidum Tree 3,[4,5,6] FACU- No Yes
Service-berry, downy Amelanchier arborea Shrub-Tree 2,[3,4,5] FAC- Yes Yes
Sheep-laurel Kalmia angustifolia Shrub 3,[4,5],6 FAC Yes Yes
Source context and notes # Landscaping Source revision: February 2004. | Common Name | Scientific Name | Form | Zone | Indicator | Inundation | Commercial Availability | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Maple, striped | Acer pensylvanicum | Shrub-Tree | 3,[4,5,6] | FACU | No | No | | Marsh elder | Iva frutescens | Shrub | 1,[2,3] | FACW+ | | Yes | | Meadow-sweet, broad-leaf | Spiraea latifolia | Shrub | [2,3,4] | FACW+ | Yes | Yes | | Meadow-sweet, narrow-leaf | Spiraea alba | Shrub | [1,2,3,4],5 | FACW+ | Yes | No | | Nannyberry | Vi burn urn lentago | Shrub | [3,4],5 | FAC | Seasonal | Yes | | Ninebark, eastern | Physocarpus opulifolius | Shrub | [2,3],4 | FACW- | Yes | Yes | | Oak, bur | Quercus macrocarpa | Tree | 3,[4,5],6 | FAC- | Yes | Yes | | Oak, chestnut | Quercus prinus | Tree | 4,5,6 | FACU | No | Yes | | Oak, chinkapin | Quercus rnuhlenbergii | Tree | [3,4],5 | FAC | Yes | Yes | | Oak, overcup | Quercus lyrata | Tree | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Yes | | Oak, pin | Quercus palustris | Tree | [2,3],4 | FACW | Seasonal | Yes | | Oak, post | Quercus stellata | Tree | 3,[4,5,6] | NI | No | Yes, limited | | Oak, red | Quercus rubra | Tree | 6 | FACU- | No | Yes | | Oak, scarlet | Quercus coccinea | Tree | 6 | | No | Yes | | Oak, shumard | Quercus shumardii | Tree | 2,[3,4] | FAC+ | Yes | Yes | | Oak, swamp chestnut | Quercus michauxii | Tree | 1,[2,3,4,5] | FACW | Yes | Yes | | Oak, swamp white | Quercus bicolor | Tree | 1,[2,3] | FACW+ | Seasonal | Yes | | Oak, water | Quercus nigra | Tree | [3,4],5 | FAC | Seasonal | Yes | | Oak, white | Quercus alba | Tree | [4,5,6] | FACU | Yes | Yes | | Oak, willow | Quercus phellos | Tree | 2,[3,4] | FAC+ | Seasonal | Yes | | Pepper-bush, sweet | Clethra alnifolia | Shrub | 2[3,4] | FAC+ | Seasonal | Yes | | Pine, eastern white | Pinus strobus | Tree | 4,5,6 | FACU | No | Yes | | Pine, loblolly | Pinus taeda | Tree | 3,[4,5],6 | FAC- | Seasonal | Yes | | Pine, pitch | Pinus rigida | Tree | 4,5,6 | FACU | Seasonal | Yes | | Pine, pond | Pinus serotina | Tree | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | No | | Pine, virginia | Pinus virginiana | Tree | 6 | | No | Yes | | Redbud, eastern | Cercis canadensis | Shrub-Tree | 3[4,5,6] | UPL, FACU | No | Yes | | Rh000dendron, rosebay | Rhododendron maximum | Shrub | [3,4],5 | FAC | Yes | No | | Rhododendron | Rhododendron canadense | Shrub | 1,[2,3,4],5 | FACW | Yes | Yes, limited | | Rose, pasture | Rosa carolina | Shrub | [5,6] | NI | No | Yes | | Rose, swamp | Rosa palustris | Shrub | [2,3]4 | OBL | Yes | Yes | | Rose, virginia | Rosa virginiana | Shrub | [3,4]5 | FAC | Seasonal | Yes | | Rosemary, bog | Andromeda polifolia | Shrub | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | No | | Sand-myrtle | Leiophyllum buxifolium | Shrub | 3,4[5,6] | FACU- | No | No | | Sassafras | Sassafras albidum | Tree | 3,[4,5,6] | FACU- | No | Yes | | Service-berry, downy | Amelanchier arborea | Shrub-Tree | 2,[3,4,5] | FAC- | Yes | Yes | | Sheep-laurel | Kalmia angustifolia | Shrub | 3,[4,5],6 | FAC | Yes | Yes |

20. Table 20

BMP 2004, Ch 7, p. 45

Common Name Scientific Name Form Zone Indicator Inundation Commercial Availability
Silver-berry, American Elaeagnus commutata Shrub [6] NI No No
Stagger-bush, piedmont Lyonia mariana Shrub [3,4],5,6 FAC- Yes Yes, limited
Steeple-bush Spiraea tomentosa Shrub 1,[2,3,4],5 FACW Yes Yes
Strawberry-bush, American Euonymus americanus Shrub 1,[2,3,4,5] FAC Yes Yes
Sugar-berry Celtis laevigata Shrub 1,[2,3,4,5],6 FACW Yes Yes
Sycamore, amer1can Platanus occidentalis Tree [2,3],4 FACW- Saturated Yes
Teaberry Gaultheria procumbens Shrub 3,[4,5],6 FACU No Yes
Tree, tulip Liriodendron tulipifera Tree [4,5],6 FACU Yes Yes
Viburnum, maple-leaf Viburnum acerifolium Shrub 3,[4,5,6] NI No Yes
Viburnum, possum-haw Viburnum nudum Shrub [1,2],3 OBL Yes Yes
Willow, black Salix nigra Tree [2,3] FACWI- Seasonal Yes
Willow, pussy Salix discolor Shrub [2,3],4 FACW Yes Yes
Willow, silky Salix sericea Shrub [1,2],3 OBL Yes Yes
Willow, tall prairie Salix humilis Shrub 3,[4,5],6 FACU No No
Willow, virginia Itea virginica Shrub [1,2],3 OBL 0-6~ Yes
Winterberry, common Ilex verticillata Shrub 1,[2,3] FACW+ Seasonal Yes
Witch-alder, dwarf Fothergilla gardenii Shrub 1,[2,3,4],5 FACW Yes Yes
Witch-hazel, American Hamamelis virginiana Shrub-Tree 3,[4,5],6 FAC- No Yes
Withe-rod Viburnum cassinoides Shrub 1,[2,3,4],5 FACW Yes Yes
Yew, American Taxus canadensis Shrub [3,4,5],6 FAC Yes Yes
Source context and notes # Landscaping Source revision: February 2004. | Common Name | Scientific Name | Form | Zone | Indicator | Inundation | Commercial Availability | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Silver-berry, American | Elaeagnus commutata | Shrub | [6] | NI | No | No | | Stagger-bush, piedmont | Lyonia mariana | Shrub | [3,4],5,6 | FAC- | Yes | Yes, limited | | Steeple-bush | Spiraea tomentosa | Shrub | 1,[2,3,4],5 | FACW | Yes | Yes | | Strawberry-bush, American | Euonymus americanus | Shrub | 1,[2,3,4,5] | FAC | Yes | Yes | | Sugar-berry | Celtis laevigata | Shrub | 1,[2,3,4,5],6 | FACW | Yes | Yes | | Sycamore, amer1can | Platanus occidentalis | Tree | [2,3],4 | FACW- | Saturated | Yes | | Teaberry | Gaultheria procumbens | Shrub | 3,[4,5],6 | FACU | No | Yes | | Tree, tulip | Liriodendron tulipifera | Tree | [4,5],6 | FACU | Yes | Yes | | Viburnum, maple-leaf | Viburnum acerifolium | Shrub | 3,[4,5,6] | NI | No | Yes | | Viburnum, possum-haw | Viburnum nudum | Shrub | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Yes | | Willow, black | Salix nigra | Tree | [2,3] | FACWI- | Seasonal | Yes | | Willow, pussy | Salix discolor | Shrub | [2,3],4 | FACW | Yes | Yes | | Willow, silky | Salix sericea | Shrub | [1,2],3 | OBL | Yes | Yes | | Willow, tall prairie | Salix humilis | Shrub | 3,[4,5],6 | FACU | No | No | | Willow, virginia | Itea virginica | Shrub | [1,2],3 | OBL | 0-6~ | Yes | | Winterberry, common | Ilex verticillata | Shrub | 1,[2,3] | FACW+ | Seasonal | Yes | | Witch-alder, dwarf | Fothergilla gardenii | Shrub | 1,[2,3,4],5 | FACW | Yes | Yes | | Witch-hazel, American | Hamamelis virginiana | Shrub-Tree | 3,[4,5],6 | FAC- | No | Yes | | Withe-rod | Viburnum cassinoides | Shrub | 1,[2,3,4],5 | FACW | Yes | Yes | | Yew, American | Taxus canadensis | Shrub | [3,4,5],6 | FAC | Yes | Yes |

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