Ligustrum common privet Birds eat fruits and spread plants into woods and <br />vulgare prairies. <br />Linaria vulgaris yellow Roadside weed expanding into prairies. <br />toadflax <br />Lotus birdsfoot <br />corniculatus trefoil <br />Lunaria annua <br />honesty; <br />money plant <br />Lysimachia <br />moneywort <br />nummularia <br />Lythrum <br />purple <br />salicaria <br />loosestrife <br />Melissa lemon balm <br />officinalis <br />Mentha Mentha <br />pulegium pulegium <br />Myriophyllum Eurasian <br />spicatum watermilfoil <br />Myosotis common <br />scorrpioides forget-me-not <br />Myriophyllum parrot's <br />ssp. feather, et. al. <br />Phal aris Harding grass <br />aq uati ca <br />Phalaris reed <br />arundinacea canarygrass <br />Sold in pasture mixes. This species has invaded <br />wetland areas throughout town including most <br />drainage channels. <br />Invasive in forest understories. <br />Regular dominant of riparian wetlands in our areas, <br />both in sun and shade. <br />This species forms monocultures in wetlands and is a <br />species of national concern. Although not yet <br />widespread, populations have been found in Amazon <br />Creek and Willamette River and appear to be <br />expanding. <br />Widespread weed in native prairies and openings in <br />woods. <br />Forms large monocultures in emergent wetlands in <br />West Eugene, displacing native wetland plants. <br />1 <br />1,2,3,4 <br />1, 3 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1, 2, 39 4 <br />1 <br />11 <br />Includes water-milfoils. Myriophyllum aquaticum L 2 3 4 <br />(M. brasiliense; parrot's feather) and M. spicatum ' <br />(Eurasian milfoil) are common aquatic species in <br />waterways and ponds throughout Eugene. <br />Can dominate forest understories, especially openings 1 <br />and on edges. <br />This genus of floating aquatic plants includes the 1 <br />water milfoils. Myriophyllum aquaticum (parrot's <br />feather) is the major offender, and Myriophyllum <br />spicatum (Eurasian milfoild) is also very damaging. <br />This wetland species is found in slightly drier 1, 3, 4 <br />conditions than P. arundinacea. While populations are <br />not yet as widespread as P. arundinacea, populations <br />are rapidly expanding. <br />This species forms dense monocultures and is one of 1, 3, 4 <br />the most widespread species in all types of wetlands <br />Exhibit F to Ordinance No. 20351 Page 19 <br />