Lupinus guadalupensis |
Lupinus hirsutissimus |
|
---|---|---|
Guadalupe Island lupine |
stinging annual lupine, stinging lupine |
|
Habit | Herbs, annual, 2–6 dm, sparsely pubescent. | Herbs, annual, 2–10 dm, with short, appressed, stiff, pustulate, stinging hairs to 3.5 mm. |
Stems | erect, usually branched, sometimes unbranched. |
ascending or erect, branched or unbranched. |
Leaves | cauline; petiole 3–7 cm; leaflets 7–9, blades 20–50 × 3–5 mm, adaxial surface sparsely pubescent. |
cauline; petiole 4–9 cm; leaflets 5–8, blades 20–50 × 10–20 mm, adaxial surface hirsute. |
Racemes | 10–25 cm; flowers usually whorled, sometimes spirally arranged. |
15–40 cm; flowers spirally arranged. |
Peduncles | 5–8 cm; bracts deciduous, 8–10 mm. |
5–8 cm; bracts usually persistent, 4–5 mm. |
Pedicels | 4–5 mm. |
2–5 mm. |
Flowers | 10–12 mm; calyx 6–10 mm, lobes ± equal, abaxial lobe entire, adaxial lobe deeply cleft; corolla blue, banner spot white, upper keel margins with few cilia near apex, banner as wide as long or wider. |
12–18 mm; calyx 6–10 mm, lobes ± equal, abaxial lobe entire, adaxial lobe deeply cleft; corolla deep pink to magenta, drying purplish, banner spot white becoming magenta, lower keel margins densely ciliate from middle to near claw. |
Legumes | 3–6 × 0.8–1 cm, densely pubescent. |
2–4 cm, coarsely hairy. |
Cotyledons | deciduous, petiolate. |
deciduous, petiolate. |
Seeds | 6–8. |
3–6. |
Lupinus guadalupensis |
Lupinus hirsutissimus |
|
Phenology | Flowering spring. | Flowering spring. |
Habitat | Sandy or gravelly areas. | Dry, rocky areas, burns. |
Elevation | 0–500 m. (0–1600 ft.) | 0–1400 m. (0–4600 ft.) |
Distribution |
CA; Mexico (Baja California) |
CA; Mexico (Baja California)
|
Discussion | Lupinus guadalupensis is known from San Clemente Island in California and Guadalupe Island in Mexico. It intergrades with L. nanus. (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
Lupinus hirsutissimus occurs in the central and southern coast regions into the adjacent mountains and Channel Islands. Plants are often greater than one meter in height after fires. (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
Source | FNA vol. 11. | FNA vol. 11. |
Parent taxa | ||
Sibling taxa | ||
Synonyms | L. moranii | |
Name authority | Greene: Bull. Calif. Acad. Sci. 1: 184. (1885) | Bentham: Trans. Hort. Soc. London, ser. 2, 1: 411. (1835) |
Web links |