Anemone oregana |
Anemone drummondii |
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Oregon anemone, Oregon windflower |
Drummond's anemone, Drummond's windflower |
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Habit | Perennial from scaly, stout, horizontal rhizomes, the flowering stems 1-3 dm. tall. | Stiff-hairy perennial from a branched, woody base, the stems 1-2 dm. tall. |
Leaves | Basal leaves single, trifoliate, the leaflets once or twice shallowly lobed and remotely serrate; the flowering stem naked except for a whorl of 3 leaves near the top, these trifoliate, petiolate, the leaflets up to 8 cm. long, the lateral pair deeply lobed, all remotely toothed. |
Basal leaves numerous, the blades 2-4 cm. broad, 3-4 times ternate into segments 1-1.5 mm. broad; the flowering stem naked except for a whorl of 3 leaves near the midpoint, these similar to the basal leaves. |
Flowers | Flowers single; sepals usually 5, ovate-oblong, 12-20 mm. long, usually blue to blue-violet, but occasionally white or pinkish; petals none; stamens 35-100; pistils numerous. |
Flowers usually single; sepals 6-9, white tinged with blue or lavender, ovate-oblong to narrowly oblanceolate, 10-20 mm. long, pubescent on the outer surface; petals none; stamens and pistils numerous. |
Fruits | Achenes narrowly oblong, 4 mm. long, finely pubescent; style 0.5 mm. long, glabrous. |
Achenes in a globose cluster, ovate, 2.5-4 mm. long, silky with hairs 3-5 mm. long; style straight, slender, 2-3.5 mm. long, glabrous. |
Anemone oregana |
Anemone drummondii |
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Flowering time | March-June | June-August |
Habitat | Moist, open woods, low to mid-elevations in the mountains, also in marshes and bogs along the coast. | Subalpine to alpine meadows. |
Distribution | Occurring in forested areas on both sides of the Cascades crest in Washington; Washington to northern California.
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Occurring in the Olympic and Cascade Mountains in Washington; Alaska to California, east to Montana and Wyoming.
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Origin | Native | Native |
Conservation status | Not of concern | Not of concern |
Sibling taxa | ||
Subordinate taxa | ||
Web links |
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