Phacelia lutea |
Phacelia bolanderi |
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Bolander's phacelia, Bolander's scorpion-weed |
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Habit | Stout, sprawling, loosely stiff-hairy perennial from a slender, branched taproot, the stems 2-8 dm. long. | |
Leaves | Leaves all cauline, gradually reduced upward, the blade ovate to broadly elliptic, 3-11 cm. long and 2-7 cm. wide, shallowly pinnately-lobed, often with a pair of small segments near the base; lower petioles equaling the blades, upper shorter. |
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Flowers | Inflorescence open, few-branched, with several flowers on each branch; corolla shallowly cup-shaped, lavender to bluish, 1-2 cm. wide, glabrous within; filaments equaling the corolla; style elongate, deeply 2-cleft. |
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Fruits | Capsule with numerous seeds. |
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Phacelia lutea |
Phacelia bolanderi |
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Flowering time | June-July | |
Habitat | Mostly on open, often unstable slopes at low elevations. | |
Distribution | Occurring west of the Cascades crest in lowland southwestern Washington; Coos Bay, Oregon south along the coast to Sonoma County, California.
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Origin | Native | |
Conservation status | Review Group 1 in Washington (WANHP) | |
Sibling taxa | ||
Web links |