Laurel Sumac

Description: Malosma laurina — Laurel sumac, flowers. Note the small bumblebee on the right side of the cluster of flowers. This photo was taken at the Ballona Wetlands in Los Angeles, California. Date: 9 July 2006, 16:19. Source: Atuno'nar (Laurel Sumac). Author: Jonathan Coffin from Inglewood, California, USA.

Description: Malosma laurina. Date: 25 February 2017, 11:22. Source: laurel_sumac. Author: Dennis Rex.

Description: Malosma laurina—laurel sumac. A relatively common tree/shrub in Southern California, laurel sumac range extends from San Obispo County to La Paz, Baja California Sur. It receives its common name for the leaves resemblance to the old world Laurel nobilis. In the late 19th/early 20th century days of the "orange boom" the tree was used as an indicator of frost-safe locations because of its sensitive to freezing temperatures. The plant that provided the flowers grows at Regional Parks Botanic Garden (where it defies the odds and grows in a location that gets some frost every winter) located in Tilden Regional Park near Berkeley, CA. Date: 29 July 2017, 22:27. Source: 2017-07-29-13.56.11 ZS PMax Malosma laurina-1. Author: John Rusk from Berkeley, CA, United States of America. Camera location37° 53′ 37.89″ N, 122° 14′ 36.91″ W View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 37.893859; -122.243585.

Description: English: Text figure 6. Sumac, Rhus laurina (=Malosma laurina), 6 feet high. Date: 1911. Source: Plummer, F. G. Chaparral: studies in the dwarf forests, or elfin-wood, of southern California. United States Forest Service Bulletin No. 85. July 17, 1911. Author: Unknown authorUnknown author.

Description: Malosma laurina — Laurel sumac, fruits. A plant native to California chaparral and woodlands habitats. Los Angeles County, California. Date: 9 July 2006, 16:00. Source: Laurel Sumac. Author: stonebird from inglewood, california, usa.