942-1. General Prohibition against Injury to Plants.
It shall be unlawful for any person to mutilate, dig up or destroy the following plants: (Ord. 156, § 1, 11/9/26)
(a) Dogwood of the kind known as flowering dogwood, also known as cornus nutallii. (Ord. 156, § 1, 11/9/1926)
(b) Rhododendron, also known as Rhododendron californicum, California rosebay and magnolia. (Ord. 156, § 1, 11/9/1926)
(c) Azalea, also known as Rhododendron accidentale and honeysuckle. (Ord. 156, § 1, 11/9/1926)
(d) Five-fingered fern, also known as Adiantum pedatum and maidenhair fern. (Ord. 156, § 1, 11/9/1926)
(e) Woodwardia fern, also known as Woodwardia radicans and chair fern. (Ord. 156, § 1, 11/9/1926)
(f) Any native lily of the genus Lillium; including redwood or chaparral lily, leopard lily, tiger lily, Washington lily or Kellogg lily. (Ord. 156, § 1, 11/9/1926)
(g) Calypso, also known as Calypso bulbosa, Cytherea bulbosa and lady’s slipper. (Ord. 156, § 1, 11/9/1926)
In addition, it shall be unlawful to pick, break off or cut any buds, blooms or blossoms from any of said plants, whether such plants are growing on public or private lands unless in the case of private lands the owner of the land should give his consent thereto. (Provided that, in the case of any plant known as calypso, the flower may be taken when the leaf, bulb and root are left undisturbed.) (Ord. 156, § 1, 11/9/1926)