Calochortus panamintensis

(Ownbey) Reveal

in A. Cronquist et al., Intermount. Fl. 6: 501. 1977.

Common names: Panamint mariposa-lily
Endemic
Basionym: Calochortus nuttallii var. panamintensis Ownbey Ann. Missouri Bot. Gard. 27: 493. 1940
Treatment appears in FNA Volume 26. Treatment on page 137. Mentioned on page 121.

Plants usually bulbose; bulb coat, when present, membranous. Stems usually not branching or twisted, 4–6 dm. Leaves: basal withering, 1–2 dm; blade linear. Inflorescences 1–4-flowered; bracts 2–4 cm. Flowers erect; perianth open, campanulate; sepals with dark purple or red blotch near base, lanceolate, 1–4 cm, apex acuminate; petals white tinged with lilac, with longitudinal median green stripe on abaxial surface, not spotted, narrowly obovate, 2–4 cm, ± glabrous; glands surrounded by red or purple border, round, depressed, surrounded by conspicuously fringed membrane, densely covered with short, unbranched or distally branching hairs; filaments ca. 6 mm; anthers bluish, oblong, 5–7 mm, ± glabrous, apex obtuse. Capsules erect, tan to brown, linear-lanceoloid, angled, ca. 7 cm, apex acuminate. Seeds light yellow, flat. 2n = 14.


Phenology: Flowering early–mid summer.
Habitat: Dry rocky slopes in pinyon-juniper woodland
Elevation: 2300–3200 m

Discussion

Calochortus panamintensis is restricted to the Panamint Mountains, Inyo County.

Selected References

None.

Lower Taxa

None.
... more about "Calochortus panamintensis"
P. L. Fiedler +  and R. K. Zebell +
(Ownbey) Reveal +
Calochortus nuttallii var. panamintensis +
Panamint mariposa-lily +
Calif. +  and Nev. +
2300–3200 m +
Dry rocky slopes in pinyon-juniper woodland +
Flowering early–mid summer. +
in A. Cronquist et al., Intermount. Fl. +
Calochortus panamintensis +
Calochortus +
species +