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Lomatium bradshawii

Bradshaw's biscuit-root, Bradshaw's desert-parsley, Bradshaw's lomatium

Habit Glabrous, acaulescent perennial from a long, slender taproot, 2-6.5 dm. tall.
Leaves

Leaves ternate-pinnately dissected into linear or filiform segments 3-10 mm. long and up to 1 mm. wide.

Flowers

Inflorescence a compound umbel, the rays unequal, 4-13 mm. long; with usually only 2-5 fertile flowers;

involucre wanting;

bractlets of the involucel ternately or bi-ternately divided;

calyx teeth obsolete, flowers yellow.

Fruits

Fruit glabrous, 8-13 mm. long and 5-7 mm. wide, the corky-thickened lateral wings half as wide as and the same color as the body.

Lomatium bradshawii

Flowering time May-June
Habitat Wet meadows at low elevations.
Distribution
Occurring west of the Cascades crest in Clark County in Washington; southwestern Washington to the Willamette Valley near Eugene, Oregon.
[WildflowerSearch map]
[BONAP county map]
Origin Native
Conservation status Endangered in Washington (WANHP)
Sibling taxa
L. ambiguum, L. anomalum, L. brandegeei, L. brevifolium, L. canbyi, L. columbianum, L. cous, L. cuspidatum, L. dissectum, L. farinosum, L. geyeri, L. gormanii, L. klickitatense, L. knokei, L. laevigatum, L. leptocarpum, L. linearifolium, L. lithosolamans, L. macrocarpum, L. martindalei, L. multifidum, L. nudicaule, L. papilioniferum, L. piperi, L. quintuplex, L. rollinsii, L. roneorum, L. salmoniflorum, L. sandbergii, L. serpentinum, L. simplex, L. suksdorfii, L. tamanitchii, L. tenuissimum, L. thompsonii, L. triternatum, L. tuberosum, L. utriculatum, L. watsonii
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