Oenothera cespitosa subsp. macroglottis |
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Habit | Herbs acaulescent or short-caulescent, hirsute and glandular puberulent, or glabrous. |
Stems | (if present), usually unbranched, rarely with 1–several short laterals, 4–8 cm. |
Leaves | (6.8–)9.5–23(–32) × (1.3–)2.4–4.5(–6.5) cm; petiole (3–)4–11(–14) cm; blade oblanceolate to spatulate, margins often undulate, usually regularly to irregularly dentate, rarely coarsely and irregularly pinnately lobed. |
Flowers | floral tube (45–)75–110(–153) mm; sepals (22–)30–45(–50) mm; petals fading pink to pale rose, (21–)35–43(–50) mm; filaments (16–)19–28(–35) mm, anthers (10–)12–17 mm; style 85–180 mm. |
Capsules | somewhat curved, lanceoloid-cylindrical to cylindrical, symmetrical throughout, sometimes slightly flattened on one side at base, (17–)25–45(–56) × 5–8 mm, valve margins with conspicuous, nearly smooth to irregular undulate ridge; pedicel 2–7 mm. |
Seeds | narrowly obovoid, 2.5–3 × 1–1.4 mm, embryo 1/2 of seed volume, surface minutely papillose to reticulate; seed collar forming narrow slit above raphe with a slightly sunken membrane, margin entire or obscurely sinuate distally. |
2n | = 14, 28. |
Oenothera cespitosa subsp. macroglottis |
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Phenology | Flowering May–Jul(–Sep). |
Habitat | Open, igneous rocky slopes, talus, roadcuts, open or shaded and sandy or gravelly sites along streams, rarely on shale, in upper pinyon-juniper woodlands, Gambel oak scrub, ponderosa pine forests, ponderosa pine-Douglas fir forests, spruce-fir-lodgepole pine forests. |
Elevation | 2000–3100 m. (6600–10200 ft.) |
Distribution |
CO; NM; UT; WY |
Source | FNA vol. 10. |
Parent taxa | |
Sibling taxa | |
Synonyms | Pachylophus macroglottis, O. cespitosa var. macroglottis, P. hirsutus |
Name authority | (Rydberg) W. L. Wagner, Stockhouse & W. M. Klein: Ann. Missouri Bot. Gard. 70: 195. (1983) — (as caespitosa) |
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