wing buckwheat, wing wild buckwheat
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sulfur buckwheat, sulfurflower, sulphur buckwheat, sulphur flower, sulphur-flower buckwheat, sulphur-flower wild buckwheat
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Herbs, monocarpic, 5–20(–25) dm, strigose or glabrous; taproot often chambered. |
Herbs, subshrubs, or shrubs, cespitose, matted or spreading, sometimes erect, often polygamo-dioecious, (0.2–)1–12(–20) × (0.5–)1–12(–20) dm, glabrous or tomentose. |
caudex absent; aerial flowering stems usually 1, not fistulose, 2–13 dm, strigose or glabrous. |
caudex spreading; aerial flowering stems spreading to erect or nearly so, slender, solid, not fistulose, arising at nodes of caudex branches and at distal nodes of short, nonflowering aerial branches, (0.1–)0.5–3(–4) dm, without a whorl of bracts at midlength. |
basal and sometimes cauline; basal petiolate, petiole 2–6 cm, stigose to woolly or glabrous, blade linear-lanceolate or lanceolate to oblanceolate to spatulate, (3–)5–20 × 0.3–2 cm, strigose, becoming glabrous and green on both surfaces except for margins and midvein; cauline sessile, blade linear-oblanceolate to lanceolate, 1–9 × 0.3–0.8(–1) cm, similar to basal blade. |
in loose to compact basal rosettes; petiole 0.1–3(–4) cm, mostly tomentose to floccose or glabrous; blade oblong-ovate or oblanceolate to elliptic to oval, 0.3–3(–4) × 0.1–2.5 cm, densely lanate to tomentose or floccose abaxially, tomentose to floccose or glabrous adaxially, occasionally glabrous on both surfaces, margins entire, plane or rarely wavy. |
2–10 dm; branches strigose or glabrous; bracts semileaflike proximally, linear to linear-lanceolate, 2–9 × 1–3 mm, scalelike distally, triangular, 0.8–5 × 0.5–2 mm. |
umbellate or compound-umbellate, rarely subcapitate or capitate, 3–25 × 2–18 cm; branches tomentose to floccose or glabrous, rarely with whorl of bracts ca. midlength; bracts 3–several, semileaflike at proximal node, 0.3–2.5 × 0.2–1.8 cm, usually scalelike distally, 1–5 × 0.5–3 mm. |
erect, straight or curving upward, 0.5–3.5 cm, strigose or glabrous. |
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turbinate to campanulate, 2–4(–4.5) × 2–4(–4.5) mm, strigose or glabrous; teeth 1–1.8 mm. |
1 per node, turbinate to campanulate, 1–6 × (1–)1.5–10 mm, tomentose to thinly floccose or glabrous; teeth 6–12, lobelike, reflexed, 1–4(–6) mm. |
1.5–2.5 mm in anthesis, 3–6 mm in fruit; perianth yellow to yellowish green, rarely maroon in anthesis, often reddish or maroon in fruit, glabrous; tepals lanceolate; stamens 1.5–3 mm; filaments glabrous. |
2–10(–12) mm, including (0.7–)1.3–2 mm stipelike base; perianth various shades of white, yellow, or red, glabrous; tepals monomorphic, usually spatulate to obovate; stamens exserted, 2–8 mm; filaments pilose proximally. |
yellowish green to reddish brown, 5–9 mm, glabrous, 3-winged entire length, beakless. |
light brown to brown, 2–7 mm, glabrous except for sparsely pubescent beak. |
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AZ; CO; KS; NE; NM; OK; TX; UT; WY; including Mexico
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AZ; CA; CO; ID; MT; NV; OR; UT; WA; WY; AB; BC
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Varieties 2 (2 in the flora). The mature reddish roots of Eriogonum alatum can be distinctively chambered. The Navajo (Diné) people consider the species to be a “life medicine” (L. C. Wyman and S. K. Harris 1951), using a mixture of shredded roots and water primarily to treat internal ailments. The species is used also as a ceremonial medicine (P. A. Vestal 1952). The Zuni use it as an emetic for stomachaches (S. Camazine and R. A. Bye 1980). (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
Varieties 41 (41 in the flora). Eriogonum umbellatum is a widespread and exceedingly variable species rivaling Astragalus lentiginosus Douglas ex Hooker in complexity. Only the variety majus is sometimes recognized at the species rank (as E. subalpinum). In the following key and descriptions, reference is made to “glabrous” leaf surfaces. This is a function of both age and power of observation. High-power magnification may show some exceedingly fine hairs that are not readily observable to the naked eye. Furthermore, new leaves that ultimately will be “glabrous” will have some fine-tomentose pubescence that becomes less obvious (or even wholly inconspicuous) as the blade expands and matures. Here, the term “glabrous” is used to refer to leaves that are not obviously hairy and are typically bright green on both surfaces when the plant is at full anthesis. There are several reported uses of sulphur flower in the enthobotany literature, mostly without an indication of the variety. J. B. Romero (1954) indicated that in California, where most of the variants are found, an infusion of the flowers is used for ptomaine poisoning, and M. L. Zigmond (1981) stated that the Kawaiisu used mashed flowers as a salve for gonorrheal sores. E. V. A. Murphey (1959), who worked with P. Train et al. (1941), reported that in Nevada members of the species (most likely var. nevadense) were used in the treatment of colds and stomachaches; J. H. Steward (1933) reported the same uses among the Owens Valley Piute in California. Train and his group noted that poultices of leaves and sometimes roots were used for lameness or rheumatism. In Oregon, leaves of var. ellipticum were used in a poultice to soothe pain, especially that resulting from burns (F. V. Coville 1897; L. Spier 1930). Most of the reports associated with the Navajo or Diné people probably relate to the use of var. subaridum. L. C. Wyman and S. K. Harris (1951) found the species used as a disinfectant or an emetic. The Cheyenne people employed a mixture of powdered stems and flowers to halt lengthy menses (G. B. Grinnell 1923; J. A. Hart 1981). According to A. Johnston (1987), the Blackfoot made a tea from boiled leaves. The cythera metalmark butterfly (Apodemia mormo cythera) is found in association with a few varieties of sulphur flower (G. F. Pratt and G. R. Ballmer 1991). More commonly seen with the species are the Rocky Mountain dotted-blue (Euphilotes ancilla) and lupine blue (Plebeius lupini). (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
1. Flowering stems and inflorescence branches usually strigose; peduncles strigose or nearly so; involucres strigose, rarely glabrous; plants 5-13(-17) dm; n Arizona, Colorado, w Kansas, sw Nebraska, New Mexico, w Texas, e Utah, se Wyoming | var. alatum |
1. Flowering stems and inflorescence branches glabrous or nearly so; peduncles glabrous, occasionally slightly strigose; involucres glabrous; plants 10-20(-25) dm; ne New Mexico, w Oklahoma, n Texas | var. glabriusculum |
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1. Inflorescences compound-umbellate, or with at least some branches seemingly with whorl of bracts about midlength | → 2 |
1. Inflorescences umbellate, not compound-umbellate or with any branches seemingly with whorl of bracts about midlength | → 22 |
2. Inflorescence branches with a whorl of bracts at midlength (see also E. umbellatum var. polyanthum) | → 3 |
2. Inflorescence branches without a whorl of bracts at midlength, bracts restricted to base of inflorescence or involucres | → 4 |
3. Perianths bright yellow; flowers 7-10 mm; Sierra Nevada, c California | var. torreyanum |
3. Perianths cream or whitish; flowers 4-7 mm; Warner Mountains, se Oregon and ne California | var. glaberrimum |
4. Flowers 7-10(-12) mm; shrubs 5-15(-20) × 5-20 dm; inflorescences branched 2-4 times; Humboldt and Trinity counties, California | var. speciosum |
4. Flowers 3-8 mm; matted herbs or subshrubs, or, if shrubby, inflorescences branched 4 or more times, or not of Humboldt and Trinity counties, California | → 5 |
5. Perianths cream, whitish, or pale yellow to greenish yellow, becoming reddish brown to rose or pink | → 6 |
5. Perianths bright yellow, not becoming reddish brown to rose or pink | → 7 |
6. Perianths yellow, becoming reddish brown to rose or pink, with large reddish spot on each midrib; plants spreading to somewhat prostrate mats; se California, s Nevada | var. versicolor |
6. Perianths cream, whitish, or pale yellow to greenish yellow, without large reddish spot on midrib; plants subshrubs or shrubs; nc Arizona, se California, s Nevada, s Utah | var. juniporinum |
7. Leaf blades thinly floccose, glabrous, or densely lanate to tomentose on both surfaces at anthesis (see also E. umbellatum var. munzii, s California) | → 8 |
7. Leaf blades thinly to densely tomentose or lanate abaxially, less so to floccose, nearly glabrous, or glabrous adaxially (rarely both surfaces tomentose in E. umbellatum var. munzii, s California) | → 13 |
8. Leaf blades densely lanate on both surfaces; wc California | var. bahiiforme |
8. Leaf blades lanate to tomentose abaxially, tomentose to densely floccose adaxially, sometimes thinly floccose or glabrous on both surfaces; nw or ec California, Intermountain West, or Pacific Northwest. | → 9 |
9. Leaf blades lanate to tomentose abaxially, thinly tomentose to floccose and greenish adaxially; nw California | → 10 |
9. Leaf blades usually thinly floccose or glabrous on both surfaces; not of nw California | → 11 |
10. Leaf blades 0.3-0.7 cm wide; involucral lobes 1-3 mm; plants of serpentine soils; Glenn, Lake, Mendocino, Sonoma, Tehama, and Trinity counties, California | var. smallianum |
10. Leaf blades (0.5-)0.8-1.8(-2) cm wide; involucral lobes (3-)4-6 mm; plants of nonserpentine soils; Siskiyou County,California | var. lautum |
11. Leaf blades thinly floccose on both surfaces, or glabrous and green adaxially (rarely glabrous on both surfaces in s Utah, or tomentose abaxially in se Utah); e and s California to sw Colorado and ne Arizona | var. subaridum |
11. Leaf blades glabrous on both surfaces; e Idaho, ne Oregon, se Washington, and ec California | → 12 |
12. Herbs; leaf blades broadly elliptic, 1-1.5 cm wide; e Idaho, ne Oregon, and se Washington | var. devestivum |
12. Subshrubs or shrubs; leaf blades oblanceolate to narrowly elliptic, 0.3-1 cm wide; s Mono, Inyo, and ne Tulare counties, California | var. chlorothamnus |
13. Plants densely branched, shrubs; w foothills, Sierra Nevada, n California | → 14 |
13. Plants usually matted herbs or more openly and sparsely branched subshrubs or shrubs; mountains, Sierra Nevada, c and n California, wc Nevada, or Siskiyou and Trinity mountains, nw California (but not on the western foothills), sw Oregon, n Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, or Washington | → 15 |
14. Leaf blades white-tomentose abaxially; inflorescences branched 1-2(-3) times, branches thinly floccose or glabrous, central branch sometimes seemingly with a whorl of bracts ca. midlength; Butte, Plumas, and Sierra counties | var. polyanthum |
14. Leaf blades rusty-lanate to tomentose abaxially; inflorescences branched 3-4 time, branches tomentose to floccose, central branch without a whorl of bracts ca. midlength; Butte County | var. ahartii |
15. Flowering stems mostly sparsely floccose or glabrous. | → 16 |
15. Flowering stems usually tomentose or floccose, rarely nearly glabrous at maturity | → 18 |
16. Leaf blades usually narrowly elliptic, 0.3-1(-1.3) cm wide; plants subshrubs or spreading mats; California, Nevada, Oregon | → 17 |
16. Leaf blades oblong-ovate to elliptic or oval, 1-1.5(-2) cm wide; plants compact mats; n Arizona | var. cognatum |
17. Leaf margins plane; flowering stems without a single leaflike bract ca. midlength; Sierra Nevada, e California, wc Nevada | var. furcosum |
17. Leaf margins often finely wavy; flowering stems often with a single leaflike bract ca. midlength; Siskiyou and Trinity mountains, nw California, sw Oregon | var. argus |
18. Leaf blades usually broadly elliptic to oval | → 19 |
| → 20 |
19. Leaf blades gray abaxially; c Colorado | var. ramulosum |
19. Leaf blades white abaxially; n California | var. lautum |
20. Leaf blades 1-1.5 cm wide, usually glabrous adaxially; Idaho, w Montana, Oregon, and e Washington | var. ellipticum |
20. Leaf blades 0.3-1 cm wide, usually floccose adaxially; California | → 21 |
21. Leaf blades 0.3-0.7 cm wide; nw California | var. smallianum |
21. Leaf blades 0.5-1 cm wide; s California | var. munzii |
22. Perianths usually whitish or cream to red, occasionally yellow | → 23 |
22. Perianths bright yellow (pale yellow in some individuals of var. vernum in Nevada) | → 27 |
23. Leaf blades densely lanate on both surfaces; perianths lemon yellow to yellowish red; San Gabriel and San Bernardino mountains, e Los Angeles and w San Bernardino counties, California | var. minus |
23. Leaf blades tomentose to floccose or glabrous adaxially, sometimes glabrous on both surfaces at full anthesis; perianths not lemon yellow or yellowish red; not of e Los Angeles or w San Bernardino counties, California | → 24 |
24. Leaf blades glabrous on both surfaces; s Idaho and sw Montana to w Wyoming, ne Nevada, and n Utah | var. desereticum |
24. Leaf blades densely floccose to tomentose or lanate at least abaxially at full anthesis; widespread. | → 25 |
25. Leaf blades densely lanate abaxially, glabrous and olive green to bright green adaxially; plants compact mats; perianths cream; Rocky Mountains to Cascade Range | var. majus |
25. Leaf blades densely floccose to tomentose abaxially, less so or glabrous and green adaxially; plants spreading mats, rarely compact; perianths pale yellow to cream or whitish, rarely greenish white or yellow, becoming reddish brown to rose or pink, with large reddish spots on each midrib; Rocky Mountains to Sierra Nevada. | E. umbellatumvar. dichrocephalum |
26. Perianths pale yellow to cream or whitish, rarely greenish white; leaf blades usually greenish adaxially; se Oregon and e California to w Montana, s Idaho, w Wyoming, c Nevada, and n Utah | var. dichrocephalum |
26. Perianths yellow, becoming reddish brown to rose or pink, with large reddish spot on each midrib; leaf blades usually reddish adaxially; se California, s Nevada | var. versicolor |
27. Umbels with branches usually longer than 2.5 cm. | → 28 |
27. Umbels with branches usually shorter than 2.5 cm (immature specimens should be keyed through the opposing couplet as well) | → 36 |
28. Leaf blades glabrous on both surfaces at full anthesis, occasionally with some individual blades thinly floccose abaxially | var. aureum |
28. Leaf blades at least thinly tomentose or lanate abaxially | → 29 |
29. Leaf blades thinly tomentose to thinly floccose on both surfaces, or glabrous adaxially | → 30 |
29. Leaf blades densely white-lanate or tomentose abaxially, less so to floccose or glabrous adaxially | → 33 |
| → 31 |
30. Plants subshrubs or shrubs | → 32 |
31. Leaf blades broadly elliptic to ovate, (0.8-)2-3(-3.5) × (0.7-)1-2(-2.5) cm; s Idaho, ne Nevada, wc Wyoming | var. stragulum |
31. Leaf blades narrowly elliptic, 0.7-2.5 × 0.3-1 cm; nw Arizona | var. mohavense |
32. Flowers 4-7 mm; Cali-fornia, n Nevada, se Oregon | var. nevadense |
32. Flowers (5-)6-10 mm; n Nye County, Nevada | var. vernum |
33. Subshrubs 3-5 dm; non-serpentine soils; n California and sc Oregon | var. dumosum |
33. Herbs (0.7-)1-4.5(-5) dm; Rocky Mountains or, if in California and Oregon, often on serpentine soils | → 34 |
34. Plants usually compact mats; nonserpentine soils; Rocky Mountains, sw Montana and e Idaho to Colorado, s and w Wyo-ming, and n Utah | var. umbellatum |
34. Plants spreading to prostrate mats; often on serpentine soils; n California and sw Oregon. | → 35 |
35. Flowering stems 1-2.5(-4) dm; leaf blades 0.5-2(-3.5) cm; flowers 6-8(-9) mm; 400-1700(-2100) m | var. goodmanii |
35. Flowering stems 0.5-1.5 dm; leaf blades 0.5-1(-1.5) cm; flowers 3-6 mm; 1700-2800 m | var. humistratum |
36. Plants prostrate, mostly in montane to subalpine or alpine communities. | → 37 |
36. Plants erect to slightly spreading, not prostrate, usually not in subalpine or alpine communities | → 39 |
37. Leaf blades glabrous on both surfaces at full anthesis | var. porteri |
37. Leaf blades tomentose at least abaxially at full anthesis | → 38 |
38. Leaf blades narrowly elliptic, 0.3-0.6(-1) × 0.2-0.4(-0.6) cm, tomentose abaxially, slightly less so and greenish adaxially; s Sierra Nevada and White Mountains, Mono, Inyo, and Tulare counties, California | var. covillei |
38. Leaf blades broadly elliptic, 0.5-1.5(-2.5) × 0.5-1.2(-1.5) cm, tomentose or glabrous and olive green adaxially; n Cascade Range, Benton, Clackamas, Hood River, and Wasco counties, Oregon, and Kittitas and Yakima counties, Washington | var. haussknechtii |
39. Leaf blades glabrous on both surfaces, sometimes with marginal hairs at full anthesis | → 40 |
39. Leaf blades lanate to tomentose or floccose at least abaxially at full anthesis. | → 41 |
40. Leaf blades without marginal hairs; se Oregon, Idaho, and Nevada to w Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and Utah | var. aureum |
40. Leaf blades with marginal hairs; Cascade Range, Washington | var. hypoleium |
41. Leaf blades thinly tomentose abaxially, less so to floccose or glabrous and green adaxially; Sierra Nevada and Great Basin ranges | var. nevadense |
41. Leaf blades densely lanate to tomentose abaxially; widespread, generally not in Great Basin ranges. | → 42 |
42. Mature leaf blades lanate to tomentose on both surfaces; Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming | var. cladophorum |
42. Mature leaf blades densely lanate or tomentose abaxially, less so to floccose or glabrous and greenish adaxially; w United States | → 43 |
43. Larger leaf blades usually 0.3-1.5(-2) cm, usually elliptic to oblong; plants subshrubs or herbs | → 44 |
43. Larger leaf blades 1-3(-3.5) cm, elliptic to ovate; plants subshrubs, or compact or spreading mats | → 45 |
44. Leaf blades usually elliptic; non-serpentine soils; ne California, se Oregon, sw Idaho, n Nevada | var. modocense |
44. Leaf blades elliptic to oblong; serpentine outcrops; nw California 107aa. Eriogonum umbellatum var. nelsoniorum | → 43 |
45. Plants subshrubs; n Cascade Range, Washington | var. sandbergii |
45. Plants compact or spreading mats; Rocky Mountains, Sierra Nevada, Transverse, and Argus ranges, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah, and Wyoming | → 46 |
46. Leaf blades elliptic to ovate, densely white-lanate abaxially; Rocky Mountains, sw Montana and e Idaho to s Colorado, w and s Wyoming, and s Utah | var. umbellatum |
46. Leaf blades elliptic, densely grayish-lanate abaxially; s Sierra Nevada, Transverse Ranges, and Argus Range, California | var. canifolium |
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FNA vol. 5, p. 379. |
FNA vol. 5, p. 335. |
Polygonaceae > subfam. Eriogonoideae > Eriogonum > subg. Pterogonum |
Polygonaceae > subfam. Eriogonoideae > Eriogonum > subg. Oligogonum |
E. abertianum, E. acaule, E. aliquantum, E. allenii, E. alpinum, E. ammophilum, E. ampullaceum, E. androsaceum, E. anemophilum, E. angulosum, E. annuum, E. apiculatum, E. apricum, E. arborescens, E. arcuatum, E. aretioides, E. argillosum, E. argophyllum, E. arizonicum, E. artificis, E. atrorubens, E. baileyi, E. batemanii, E. bicolor, E. bifurcatum, E. brachyanthum, E. brachypodum, E. brandegeei, E. breedlovei, E. brevicaule, E. butterworthianum, E. caespitosum, E. capillare, E. cernuum, E. chrysops, E. cinereum, E. cithariforme, E. clavatum, E. clavellatum, E. codium, E. collinum, E. coloradense, E. compositum, E. concinnum, E. congdonii, E. contiguum, E. contortum, E. correllii, E. corymbosum, E. covilleanum, E. crocatum, E. cronquistii, E. crosbyae, E. cusickii, E. darrovii, E. dasyanthemum, E. davidsonii, E. deflexum, E. deserticola, E. desertorum, E. diatomaceum, E. diclinum, E. divaricatum, E. douglasii, E. eastwoodianum, E. effusum, E. elatum, E. elegans, E. elongatum, E. ephedroides, E. eremicola, E. eremicum, E. ericifolium, E. esmeraldense, E. evanidum, E. exaltatum, E. exilifolium, E. fasciculatum, E. flavum, E. fusiforme, E. giganteum, E. gilmanii, E. glandulosum, E. gordonii, E. gossypinum, E. gracile, E. gracilipes, E. gracillimum, E. grande, E. greggii, E. gypsophilum, E. havardii, E. heermannii, E. helichrysoides, E. hemipterum, E. heracleoides, E. hieracifolium, E. hirtellum, E. hirtiflorum, E. hoffmannii, E. holmgrenii, E. hookeri, E. howellianum, E. hylophilum, E. incanum, E. inerme, E. inflatum, E. intrafractum, E. jamesii, E. jonesii, E. kelloggii, E. kennedyi, E. kingii, E. lachnogynum, E. lancifolium, E. latens, E. latifolium, E. lemmonii, E. leptocladon, E. leptophyllum, E. libertini, E. lobbii, E. loganum, E. lonchophyllum, E. longifolium, E. luteolum, E. maculatum, E. mancum, E. marifolium, E. mensicola, E. microthecum, E. mitophyllum, E. mohavense, E. molestum, E. mortonianum, E. multiflorum, E. natum, E. nealleyi, E. nervulosum, E. nidularium, E. niveum, E. nortonii, E. novonudum, E. nudum, E. nummulare, E. nutans, E. ochrocephalum, E. ordii, E. ostlundii, E. ovalifolium, E. palmerianum, E. panamintense, E. panguicense, E. parishii, E. parvifolium, E. pauciflorum, E. pelinophilum, E. pendulum, E. pharnaceoides, E. plumatella, E. polycladon, E. polypodum, E. prattenianum, E. prociduum, E. pulchrum, E. pusillum, E. pyrolifolium, E. racemosum, E. reniforme, E. ripleyi, E. rixfordii, E. robustum, E. rosense, E. roseum, E. rotundifolium, E. rubricaule, E. rupinum, E. salicornioides, E. saxatile, E. scabrellum, E. scopulorum, E. shockleyi, E. siskiyouense, E. smithii, E. soliceps, E. soredium, E. spathulatum, E. spectabile, E. spergulinum, E. sphaerocephalum, E. strictum, E. subreniforme, E. suffruticosum, E. temblorense, E. tenellum, E. ternatum, E. terrenatum, E. thomasii, E. thompsoniae, E. thornei, E. thurberi, E. thymoides, E. tiehmii, E. tomentosum, E. trichopes, E. tripodum, E. truncatum, E. tumulosum, E. twisselmannii, E. umbellatum, E. ursinum, E. vestitum, E. villiflorum, E. vimineum, E. viridescens, E. viridulum, E. viscidulum, E. visheri, E. watsonii, E. wetherillii, E. wootonii, E. wrightii, E. zionis |
E. abertianum, E. acaule, E. alatum, E. aliquantum, E. allenii, E. alpinum, E. ammophilum, E. ampullaceum, E. androsaceum, E. anemophilum, E. angulosum, E. annuum, E. apiculatum, E. apricum, E. arborescens, E. arcuatum, E. aretioides, E. argillosum, E. argophyllum, E. arizonicum, E. artificis, E. atrorubens, E. baileyi, E. batemanii, E. bicolor, E. bifurcatum, E. brachyanthum, E. brachypodum, E. brandegeei, E. breedlovei, E. brevicaule, E. butterworthianum, E. caespitosum, E. capillare, E. cernuum, E. chrysops, E. cinereum, E. cithariforme, E. clavatum, E. clavellatum, E. codium, E. collinum, E. coloradense, E. compositum, E. concinnum, E. congdonii, E. contiguum, E. contortum, E. correllii, E. corymbosum, E. covilleanum, E. crocatum, E. cronquistii, E. crosbyae, E. cusickii, E. darrovii, E. dasyanthemum, E. davidsonii, E. deflexum, E. deserticola, E. desertorum, E. diatomaceum, E. diclinum, E. divaricatum, E. douglasii, E. eastwoodianum, E. effusum, E. elatum, E. elegans, E. elongatum, E. ephedroides, E. eremicola, E. eremicum, E. ericifolium, E. esmeraldense, E. evanidum, E. exaltatum, E. exilifolium, E. fasciculatum, E. flavum, E. fusiforme, E. giganteum, E. gilmanii, E. glandulosum, E. gordonii, E. gossypinum, E. gracile, E. gracilipes, E. gracillimum, E. grande, E. greggii, E. gypsophilum, E. havardii, E. heermannii, E. helichrysoides, E. hemipterum, E. heracleoides, E. hieracifolium, E. hirtellum, E. hirtiflorum, E. hoffmannii, E. holmgrenii, E. hookeri, E. howellianum, E. hylophilum, E. incanum, E. inerme, E. inflatum, E. intrafractum, E. jamesii, E. jonesii, E. kelloggii, E. kennedyi, E. kingii, E. lachnogynum, E. lancifolium, E. latens, E. latifolium, E. lemmonii, E. leptocladon, E. leptophyllum, E. libertini, E. lobbii, E. loganum, E. lonchophyllum, E. longifolium, E. luteolum, E. maculatum, E. mancum, E. marifolium, E. mensicola, E. microthecum, E. mitophyllum, E. mohavense, E. molestum, E. mortonianum, E. multiflorum, E. natum, E. nealleyi, E. nervulosum, E. nidularium, E. niveum, E. nortonii, E. novonudum, E. nudum, E. nummulare, E. nutans, E. ochrocephalum, E. ordii, E. ostlundii, E. ovalifolium, E. palmerianum, E. panamintense, E. panguicense, E. parishii, E. parvifolium, E. pauciflorum, E. pelinophilum, E. pendulum, E. pharnaceoides, E. plumatella, E. polycladon, E. polypodum, E. prattenianum, E. prociduum, E. pulchrum, E. pusillum, E. pyrolifolium, E. racemosum, E. reniforme, E. ripleyi, E. rixfordii, E. robustum, E. rosense, E. roseum, E. rotundifolium, E. rubricaule, E. rupinum, E. salicornioides, E. saxatile, E. scabrellum, E. scopulorum, E. shockleyi, E. siskiyouense, E. smithii, E. soliceps, E. soredium, E. spathulatum, E. spectabile, E. spergulinum, E. sphaerocephalum, E. strictum, E. subreniforme, E. suffruticosum, E. temblorense, E. tenellum, E. ternatum, E. terrenatum, E. thomasii, E. thompsoniae, E. thornei, E. thurberi, E. thymoides, E. tiehmii, E. tomentosum, E. trichopes, E. tripodum, E. truncatum, E. tumulosum, E. twisselmannii, E. ursinum, E. vestitum, E. villiflorum, E. vimineum, E. viridescens, E. viridulum, E. viscidulum, E. visheri, E. watsonii, E. wetherillii, E. wootonii, E. wrightii, E. zionis |
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E. umbellatum var. ahartii, E. umbellatum var. argus, E. umbellatum var. aureum, E. umbellatum var. bahiiforme, E. umbellatum var. canifolium, E. umbellatum var. chlorothamnus, E. umbellatum var. cladophorum, E. umbellatum var. cognatum, E. umbellatum var. covillei, E. umbellatum var. desereticum, E. umbellatum var. devestivum, E. umbellatum var. dichrocephalum, E. umbellatum var. dumosum, E. umbellatum var. ellipticum, E. umbellatum var. furcosum, E. umbellatum var. glaberrimum, E. umbellatum var. goodmanii, E. umbellatum var. haussknechtii, E. umbellatum var. humistratum, E. umbellatum var. hypoleium, E. umbellatum var. juniporinum, E. umbellatum var. lautum, E. umbellatum var. majus, E. umbellatum var. minus, E. umbellatum var. modocense, E. umbellatum var. mohavense, E. umbellatum var. munzii, E. umbellatum var. nevadense, E. umbellatum var. polyanthum, E. umbellatum var. porteri, E. umbellatum var. ramulosum, E. umbellatum var. sandbergii, E. umbellatum var. smallianum, E. umbellatum var. speciosum, E. umbellatum var. stragulum, E. umbellatum var. subaridum, E. umbellatum var. torreyanum, E. umbellatum var. umbellatum, E. umbellatum var. vernum, E. umbellatum var. versicolor, E. umbellatumvar. dichrocephalum |
Pterogonum alatum |
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Torrey: in L. Sitgreaves, Rep. Exped. Zuni Colorado Rivers, 168, plate 8. (1853) |
Torrey: Ann. Lyceum Nat. Hist. New York 2: 241. (1827) |
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