Hymenoxys cooperi(synonym of Hymenoxys lemmonii) |
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Cooper's golden-flower, Cooper's rubberweed, ragged rustlers |
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Habit | Plants biennial or perennial, 1–4 dm. |
Stems | canescent-puberulent. |
Leaves | 1.5–10 cm, usually 2–6-lobed; surfaces canescent-puberulent or villous; lobes linear; petioles not winged. |
Involucres | 4–9 mm; surfaces glabrous or villous; gland-dotted. |
Ray florets | 8–13; corollas 1–2 cm, yellow. |
Disc florets | 30–100+; corollas 2.5–4.5 mm, yellow; well exserted. |
Fruits | obpyramidal, 1.5–3.5 mm; black; veins indistinct, strigose; pappi 1.5–3.5 mm; silvery. |
2n | =30. |
Hymenoxys cooperi |
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Distribution | |
Discussion | Brushlands, grasslands, ridge tops, slopes, flats. Flowering May–Aug. 1400–1800 m. BR. CA, ID, NV; southeast to AZ. Native. If subspecific taxa of this species are recognized, ours would refer to variety canescens. |
Source | Flora of Oregon, volume 2, page 293 Kenton Chambers |
Sibling taxa | |
Synonyms | Hymenoxys cooperi var. canescens, Hymenoxys lemmonii |
Web links |