Erythranthe dentata |
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coastal monkey-flower, tooth-leaved monkey-flower |
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Habit | Perennial from well-developed, shallow rhizomes, the stems ascending or loosely erect, 1-4 dm. tall, the herbage with stiff, white hairs. |
Leaves | Leaves opposite, serrate, pinnately veined, but the principle lateral veins arising below the middle; leaf blades lance-elliptic to ovate, acute, the lower short-petiolate, the upper sessile, 2-7 cm. long and 1-3.5 cm. wide. |
Flowers | Flowers few, solitary in the leaf axils, on long pedicels; calyx 8-16 mm. long, 5-angled with spreading hairs along the ribs, the 5 teeth acute, 2-5 mm. long; corolla 2.5-4 cm. long, bilabiate, yellow, the long, strongly-flaring throat often red-dotted, the 5 well-developed lobes sometimes washed with reddish-purple; stamens 4. |
Fruit | Capsule. |
Erythranthe dentata |
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Flowering time | May-September |
Habitat | Stream banks and other moist places to wet places from the lowlands to middle elevations in the mountains. |
Distribution | Occurring west of the Cascades crest in Washington; southwestern British Columbia to northern California.
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Origin | Native |
Conservation status | Not of concern |
Sibling taxa | |
Web links |
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