Oenothera villosa subsp. strigosa |
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hairy evening primrose, stiff hairy evening-primrose, yellow evening-primrose |
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Habit | Herbs flushed with red, at least proximally, often red throughout, strigillose, rarely exclusively so, usually also villous with erect to ascending or subappressed red-pustulate hairs, and glandular puberulent, at least distally. |
Leaves | green to dull green, blade margins usually denticulate or subentire, sometimes moderately dentate, venation not prominent. |
Inflorescences | relatively open, apex obtuse, internodes in fruit usually equal to or longer than capsule. |
Flowers | sepals red-striped or flushed with red. |
2n | = 14. |
Oenothera villosa subsp. strigosa |
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Phenology | Flowering Jun–Sep. |
Habitat | Open, often wet sites, streamsides, fields, roadsides. |
Elevation | 30–3200 m. (100–10500 ft.) |
Distribution |
AZ; CA; CO; ID; MI; MN; MT; ND; NE; NM; NV; OR; SD; UT; WA; WI; WY; AB; BC; MB; NT; ON; SK |
Discussion | Subspecies strigosa occurs primarily in the Pacific Northwest southeast through the Rocky Mountains, and is found in mostly montane and foothill habitats. It has not spread much, if at all, outside of its native range. Oenothera strigosa (Rydberg) Mackenzie & Bush is an illegitimate later homonym that pertains here; O. rydbergii House and O. strigosa (Rydberg) Mackenzie & Bush var. subulifera R. R. Gates also pertain here and are superfluous names. (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
Source | FNA vol. 10. |
Parent taxa | |
Sibling taxa | |
Synonyms | Onagra strigosa, O. biennis var. strigosa, O. cheradophila, O. procera, O. strigosa subsp. cheradophila, O. strigosa var. cheradophila, O. strigosa var. procera, O. subulifera, O. villosa subsp. cheradophila, O. villosa var. strigosa, Onagra biennis var. strigosa, O. strigosa var. subulata, Usoricum strigosum |
Name authority | (Rydberg) W. Dietrich & P. H. Raven: Ann. Missouri Bot. Gard. 63: 383. (1977) |
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