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Photo by Walter Fertig
Sources: ESRI, USGS, NOAA
Murdock's Evening Primrose
Oenothera murdockii
Other common names: Chinle evening-primrose
NatureServe conservation status
Global (G-rank): G2
State (S-rank): S2
External links
Phenology
This plant blooms between April and May. Most collections were made during early to mid-May.
Species range
A Dixie Divide endemic, this plant can be found in Kane and Washington counties.
Threats or limiting factors
The main threats are from habitat degradation due to grazing, drought, and recreation.
