Lupinus concinnus |
Lupinus sabineanus |
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bajada lupine |
Sabin's lupine, Sabine's lupine |
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Habit | Herbs, annual, 1–3 dm, spreading-pubescent. | Herbs, perennial, (5–)6–12 dm, woody, hairs stiff to short-silky-appressed. |
Stems | ascending, tufted, or erect, branched or unbranched. |
erect or ascending, clustered, unbranched or branched distally, stout. |
Leaves | cauline; petiole 2–7 cm, spreading-pubescent; leaflets 5–9, blades 10–30 × 1.5–8 mm, surfaces pubescent. |
cauline; stipules 10–15 mm; petiole 2–25 cm; leaflets 8–11, blades (30–)60–120(–150) × 3–15 mm, abaxial surface silky, slightly less so abaxially. |
Racemes | 1–18 cm; flowers spirally arranged, solitary axillary flowers also sometimes present. |
12–40 cm, loose to dense; flowers whorled. |
Peduncles | erect, 2–8 cm; bracts persistent, straight, 2.5–4 mm. |
4–10 cm; bracts early deciduous to persistent, 10–18 mm. |
Pedicels | 0.7–2 mm. |
4–12 mm. |
Flowers | 5–12 mm; calyx 3–5 mm, lobes ± equal, abaxial lobe entire, adaxial lobe deeply cleft; corolla usually pink to purple, rarely white, banner spot white or yellowish, keel usually glabrous, rarely with few, minute cilia on lower margins. |
(13–)15–18 mm; calyx sometimes somewhat bulged and asymmetrical, abaxial lobe entire or notched, 7–8 mm, adaxial lobe shallowly notched, 6–7 mm; corolla bright yellow, rarely pale purple, keel falcate, banner glabrous or hairy abaxially, upper keel margins densely ciliate. |
Legumes | 1–1.5 cm, pubescent. |
3–4.5 cm, tomentose. |
Cotyledons | deciduous, petiolate. |
deciduous, petiolate. |
Seeds | 3–5. |
4–7, pinkish brown to dull reddish brown, 6–7 mm. |
2n | = 48. |
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Lupinus concinnus |
Lupinus sabineanus |
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Phenology | Flowering spring. | Flowering May–early Jun. |
Habitat | Open or disturbed areas, often following burns. | Open ponderosa pine forests, dry hillsides, open woods. |
Elevation | 0–1600 m. (0–5200 ft.) | 500–1200 m. (1600–3900 ft.) |
Distribution |
AZ; CA; NM; NV; TX; UT; Mexico (Baja California, Baja California Sur, Sonora)
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OR; WA |
Discussion | In Texas, Lupinus concinnus is known from the trans-Pecos region; in California it is more common in the central and southern areas. Lupinus concinnus is a highly variable, predominantly self-pollinated complex and the named varieties cannot be consistently segregated. Desert plants with linear, coarsely hairy leaflets and few, minute cilia on lower keel margins (at times recognized as var. desertorum) may be confused with L. sparsiflorus. (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
Lupinus sabineanus is known only from the Blue Mountains of northeastern Oregon and southeastern Washington (where it is of conservation concern). (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
Source | FNA vol. 11. | FNA vol. 11. |
Parent taxa | Fabaceae > subfam. Faboideae > Lupinus | Fabaceae > subfam. Faboideae > Lupinus |
Sibling taxa | ||
Synonyms | L. agardhianus, L. concinnus var. agardhianus, L. concinnus var. desertorum, L. concinnus subsp. optatus, L. concinnus var. optatus, L. concinnus subsp. orcuttii, L. concinnus var. orcuttii, L. concinnus var. pallidus, L. pallidus | L. sabinei |
Name authority | J. Agardh: Syn. Lupini, 6, plate 1, fig. 1. (1835) | Douglas ex Lindley: Edwards’s Bot. Reg. 17: plate 1435. (1831) — (as sabinianus) |
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