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.. <br />TABLE 4 <br />PLANT SPECIES FOR MITIGATION <br />n <br />U <br />~~ <br />be <br />Common Name Scientific Name <br />Trees & Shrubs: <br />Plains cottonwood Po ulus sa entii <br />Peachleaf willow Salix am aldides <br />Sandbaz willow Sa/iz exi <br />Sed es & Rushes: <br />Water sed a Carex a uatilis <br />Nebraska sed a Carex nebraskensis <br />S ike sed a E/eocharis alustris <br />Torre rush Juncus tome ' <br />Grasses <br />Canada Reed lass Calama rosfis ex ansa <br />Fowl manna rass GI ceria striata <br />Emer ents• <br />Alkali bulrush Sci us aladosus <br />Soft Stem bulrush Skoeno lecrus validus <br />existing soils in some aeeas of [he mitigation azea are a suitable planting medium. <br />rt materials will be established on these existing soils where possible. Topsoil will <br />iom disturbed wetlands where suitable. <br />H drolo Wetland dr ogy will be provided to the mitigation site by ground water, the <br />natural flo f Spring Cre an the seeping of Fulton Ditch. <br />Monitoring Wetland Mitigation Sifes <br />The replacement wetland areas will be monitored to evaluate successful establishment and self- <br />perpetuation. Replacement sites will be monitored annually until accepted by the U.S. Army Co of <br />Engineers. All mitigation sites will have permanently marked~egistered (compass point .~ <br />photographic points. Mitigation wall begin in Year I. A wetland ecologist will be present during each i <br />phase of planting and monitoring. Field reports will be generated for each of these tasks. Reporting of <br />monitoring results and remediation of unsuccessful plantings or other features will be done by the end ofd <br />the growing season each year. r~.. <br />.>~~,~(, 4~e <br />Iris"ii"'J' ~i;C <br />,;'~,2 7 <br /> <br />6. <br />