Diplacus viscidus |
Diplacus brevipes |
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sticky monkeyflower, viscid monkeyflower |
wide throated yellow monkeyflower, wide-throat yellow monkeyflower |
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Habit | Herbs, annual. | Herbs, annual. |
Stems | erect, (30–)60–370 mm, densely glandular-pubescent with viscid hairs. |
erect, (25–)50–800(–1000) mm, usually glandular-puberulent or glandular-pubescent, viscid. |
Leaves | usually cauline, relatively even-sized or largest proximally and gradually reduced distally; petiole absent; blade obovate to narrowly elliptic, (4–)8–54(–70) × (2–)3–23 mm, margins entire or serrate, plane, apex obtuse to rounded, surfaces: proximals glabrous abaxially, distals glandular-pubescent. |
basal and cauline, basal usually in rosette, cauline gradually reduced distally; petiole often present proximally, usually absent distally; blade linear-lanceolate, elliptic, narrowly oblanceolate, or lanceolate, sometimes ovate or obovate, 7–90(–125) × 1–40(–48) mm, margins serrate or entire, plane, apex rounded to acute, surfaces: proximals glabrate, distals glandular-puberulent or glandular-pubescent. |
Pedicels | 1–4(–5) mm in fruit. |
2–10(–17 at proximalmost node) mm in fruit. |
Flowers | 1 per node, chasmogamous. |
2 per node, or 1 or 2 per node on 1 plant, chasmogamous. |
Styles | glandular-puberulent. |
glandular-puberulent. |
Corollas | lavender to magenta with diffuse dark markings on sides of darker tube-throat and with dark red-purple midveins on lobes extending from throat, lobes not dark at base, floor white or yellow, fading to white at mouth, palate ridges white or yellow fading to white distally, throat ceiling glabrous, tube-throat 10–20 mm, limb 8–20 mm diam., not bilabiate. |
yellow, usually with reddish brown spots, palate ridges yellow, tube-throat (10–)15–30(–34) mm, limb 11–30 mm diam., not bilabiate. |
Calyces | symmetrically attached to pedicels, inflated in fruit, (7–)8–15 mm, villous, hairs eglandular, lobes subequal, apex acute to attenuate, ribs and intercostal areas often reddish. |
inflated in fruit, (7–)10–25(–31) mm, glandular-pubescent and viscid, lobes unequal, apex acute to acuminate, ribs green, sometimes purplish, intercostal areas white. |
Capsules | 7–11 mm. |
(7–)8–14(–17) mm. |
Anthers | included, ciliate. |
included, glabrous. |
Stigmas | included, lobes unequal, abaxial 1.5 times adaxial. |
included, lobe unequal, abaxial 1.5–2 times adaxial. |
2n | = 16. |
= 16. |
Diplacus viscidus |
Diplacus brevipes |
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Phenology | Flowering Apr–Jul. | Flowering Apr–Jul. |
Habitat | Chaparral clearings and openings. | Openings in chaparral or coastal sage scrub, recently burned or mechanically disturbed areas. |
Elevation | 90–1300 m. (300–4300 ft.) | 30–1800(–2200) m. (100–5900(–7200) ft.) |
Distribution |
CA
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CA; Mexico (Baja California)
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Discussion | D. M. Thompson (2005) noted that Diplacus viscidus and D. compactus (as Mimulus viscidus var. compactus) are parapatric and may intergrade in central Mariposa County. The two taxa are distinguished by the presence or absence of dark stripes on the corolla lobe midveins, which are evident even on herbarium specimens. Thompson found that the two remained distinct when grown together in the greenhouse. Diplacus viscidus is known from Amador, Calaveras, Eldorado, Mariposa, Merced, and Tuolumne counties; D. compactus continues south through Fresno, northern Kern, Madera, Mariposa, and Tulare counties. (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
Diplacus brevipes occurs in the southern quarter of California. It is distinctive in its relatively large, yellow corollas, linear-lanceolate leaves, and relatively long internodes. (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
Source | FNA vol. 17, p. 432. | FNA vol. 17, p. 434. |
Parent taxa | Phrymaceae > Diplacus | Phrymaceae > Diplacus |
Sibling taxa | ||
Synonyms | Mimulus viscidus, M. fremontii var. viscidus, M. subsecundus var. viscidus | Mimulus brevipes |
Name authority | (Congdon) G. L. Nesom: Phytoneuron 2012-39: 29. (2012) | (Bentham) G. L. Nesom: Phytoneuron 2012-39: 28. (2012) |
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