Fritillaria camschatcensis |
Fritillaria affinis |
|
---|---|---|
black lily, Indian rice |
checker-lily, chocolate lily, mission bells |
|
Stems | 10–70 cm. |
|
Leaves | in whorls of 2–8 per node and alternate, 4–14 cm long; blades linear-lanceolate to ovate. |
|
Flowers | cupshaped; perianth segments oblong to ovate; (1.5)2–4 cm, brown-purple with yellow mottling to yellow-green with purple mottling, rarely unmottled; apex not recurved; nectaries yellow with purple dots; equal to or over 50% of perianth length; style branched approximately 50% its length. |
|
Fruits | capsules winged. |
|
2n | =24, 36. |
|
Fritillaria camschatcensis |
Fritillaria affinis |
|
Distribution | ||
Discussion | [This taxon does not have a floristic treatment in Flora of Oregon.] |
Meadows, edges of forests, open oak and pine forests, occasionally on somewhat rocky slopes and outcrops. Flowering Mar–Jun. 0–2100m. Casc, Col, CR, ECas, Est, Sisk, WV. CA, ID, WA; north to British Columbia. Native. Fritillaria affinis is a highly variable species. Some morphologically distinct populations may deserve taxonomic recognition. |
Source | Flora of Oregon, volume 1 | Flora of Oregon, volume 1, page 301 Stephen Meyers |
Sibling taxa | ||
Synonyms | Fritillaria affinis var. affinis, Fritillaria lanceolata | |
Web links |
|