Horkelia fusca var. filicoides |
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Diamond Lake horkelia, pinewoods horkelia |
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Stems | (1–)1.5–3.5(–4) dm. |
Basal leaves | green, 4–9(–12) cm; leaflets 4–8 per side, cuneate-obovate, 5–12 × 2–8 mm, ± 1/2 as wide as long, divided ± 1/2+ to midrib into 3–9 teeth or lobes, surfaces not obscured, sparsely short-villous to glabrate. |
Cauline leaves | 2–4(–6); leaflets of proximalmost 2–5 per side. |
Inflorescences | green, open, comprising 1/3–1/2 of stem, flowers usually arranged individually, glandular hairs sometimes red-septate; bracts acuminate-lobed, not obscuring pedicels and flowers at maturity. |
Flowers | epicalyx bractlets 1–2 mm; hypanthium 1–2 × 2.5–3.5 mm; petals 2–4(–5) mm; filaments 0.5–1 mm, ± as wide as long, anthers 0.5 mm; styles 1 mm. |
Achenes | 1.2–1.5 mm. |
Horkelia fusca var. filicoides |
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Phenology | Flowering summer. |
Habitat | Open conifer woodlands, mainly on volcanic soil |
Elevation | 800–1600 m (2600–5200 ft) |
Distribution |
OR |
Discussion | Variety filicoides is known from the southern Cascade Range of southwestern Oregon, primarily in open lodgepole pine forests north and west of Crater Lake. This is the only variety in which the flowers are usually arranged individually rather than clustered into glomerules, at least in fully expanded inflorescences; some populations out of the core range have more congested inflorescences and are transitional to var. parviflora in this regard. (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
Source | FNA vol. 9, p. 260. |
Parent taxa | |
Sibling taxa | |
Synonyms | Potentilla douglasii var. filicoides, H. fusca subsp. filicoides |
Name authority | (Crum) M. Peck: Man. Pl. Oregon, 399. (1941) |
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