Deinandra fasciculata
Deinandra halliana
cluster moonshine-daisy, cluster tarweed, fascicled tarweed, slender tarweed
Hall's tarplant, Hall's tarweed
± solid.
fistulose.
proximal blades toothed, faces hirsute.
proximal blades entire or serrate, faces glabrous (margins and midribs sometimes scabrous or hispid).
subtending heads usually overlapping at least proximal 1/2 of each involucre.
subtending heads usually not overlapping involucres.
5;
laminae deep yellow, 6–14 mm.
(8–)10–14;
laminae deep yellow, 5–10 mm.
6, all or mostly functionally staminate;
anthers reddish to dark purple.
28–60, all functionally staminate;
anthers yellow or brownish.
sessile-glandular near margins, sometimes with non-glandular, non-pustule-based hairs as well.
evenly stipitate-glandular, including margins and apices, usually with some non-glandular, non-pustule-based hairs as well.
usually in glomerules or pairs, sometimes well separated, in racemiform or paniculiform arrays.
in open, corymbiform, racemiform, or paniculiform arrays.
in 1 series.
in 1 series.
of 5–12 lanceolate to oblong or linear, entire or fringed scales 1–1.5 mm.
0 (reportedly sometimes rudimentary).
= 24.
= 20.
Deinandra fasciculata
Deinandra halliana
Deinandra fasciculata occurs in southwestern California, especially on immediate coast, and on southern Central Coast and in the western Outer South Coast Ranges.
(Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.)
Of conservation concern.
Deinandra halliana occurs in the Inner South Coast Ranges. Evident population sizes vary greatly from year to year; active plants may be absent in dry years and form dense stands in some wet years. Madia radiata is morphologically similar to D. halliana; the two species sometimes co-occur and can be difficult to distinguish without close examination of phyllaries and cypselae.
(Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.)
CA
WildflowerSearch
iNaturalist
USDA Plants Database
