Allium nevii |
Allium douglasii |
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Nevius's garlic, Nevius's onion |
Douglas' onion |
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Habit | Scapose perennial from one or more ovoid bulbs, the inner coats reddish to white, the outer coats gray to brown; with a thin inner membrane showing a distinct network pattern. | Scapose perennial from one or more ovoid bulbs, the inner coats reddish to white, the outer coats gray to brown; with a thin inner membrane showing a distinct network pattern. |
Leaves | Leaves 2, concave-convex, narrow, persistent at maturity, shorter than the scape; scape usually 1-2 dm. tall, terete, not thickened below the umbel. |
Leaves 2, broad and flat, up to 15 mm. broad, persisting at maturity, shorter than the scape; scape usually 2-3 dm. tall, terete. |
Flowers | Umbel several- to many-flowered, the slender pedicels 2-3 times the length of the tepals; tepals usually 6-7 mm. long, entire, pointed, narrowly lanceolate, usually pink; stamens 6, about as long as the tepals. |
Umbel several- to many-flowered, the slender pedicels 2-3 times the length of the tepals; tepals usually 7-8 mm. long, entire, pointed, narrowly lanceolate, usually pink; stamens 6, about as long as the tepals. |
Fruits | Capsule 3-celled. |
Capsule 3-celled. |
Allium nevii |
Allium douglasii |
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Flowering time | May-July | May-July |
Habitat | Vernally wet meadows and rocky soils at low to middle elevations. | Open, vernally-moist areas at low to moderate elevations. |
Distribution | Occurring east of the Cascades crest in central Washington; Chelan County, Washington to Wasco County, Oregon
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Occurring east of the Cascades crest in Washington; central and eastern Washington to northeastern Oregon.
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Origin | Native | Native |
Conservation status | Not of concern | Not of concern |
Sibling taxa | ||
Web links |