Arctostaphylos crustacea subsp. crinita |
Arctostaphylos crustacea subsp. eastwoodiana |
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crinite manzanita |
Eastwood's brittle-leaf manzanita |
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Twigs | densely short-hairy and with longer, white hairs. |
short-hairy (without longer hairs). |
Leaf | blade surfaces densely short-hairy abaxially (and sometimes adaxially). |
blade surfaces glabrous abaxially. |
Ovaries | densely hairy. |
glabrous. |
Immature | inflorescence axes glabrous or hairy, sometimes glandular (not densely glandular-hairy). |
inflorescence axes glabrous or hairy, sometimes glandular (not densely glandular-hairy). |
Arctostaphylos crustacea subsp. crinita |
Arctostaphylos crustacea subsp. eastwoodiana |
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Phenology | Flowering winter–early spring. | Flowering winter–early spring. |
Habitat | Maritime chaparral and open conifer forests | Maritime chaparral and closed-cone conifer forests on siliceous shales |
Elevation | 300-500 m (1000-1600 ft) | 100-200 m (300-700 ft) |
Distribution |
CA |
CA |
Discussion | Subspecies crinita occurs in the central and southern Santa Cruz Mountains, and also the interior uplands of Monterey Bay, outer Central Coast Range. (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
Of conservation concern. Subspecies eastwoodiana is found in the La Purisima Hills, Santa Barbara County. (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
Source | FNA vol. 8, p. 441. | FNA vol. 8, p. 441. |
Parent taxa | ||
Sibling taxa | ||
Synonyms | A. tomentosa var. crinita, A. crustacea var. tomentosiformis, A. crustacea var. trichoclada, A. tomentosa subsp. crinita, A. tomentosa var. tomentosiformis | A. tomentosa subsp. eastwoodiana |
Name authority | (J. E. Adams) V. T. Parker: Madroño 54: 152. (2007) | (P. V. Wells) V. T. Parker: Madroño 54: 152. (2007) |
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