Lupinus onustus

S. Watson

Proc. Amer. Acad. Arts 11: 127. 1876.

Endemic
Synonyms: Lupinus alilatissimus C. P. Smith L. mucronulatus Howell L. oreganus var. pusillulus C. P. Smith L. pinetorum M. E. Jones L. sulphureus subsp. delnortensis (Eastwood) L. Ll. Phillips L. thompsonianus C. P. Smith L. violaceus A. Heller
Treatment appears in FNA Volume 11.

Herbs, perennial, 2–3 dm, green, silky; rhizomatous, from slender underground rootstock. Cotyledons deciduous, petiolate. Stems short-decumbent, clustered, unbranched. Leaves cauline, clustered near base; stip­ules 8–10 mm; petiole (5–)8–13 cm; leaflets 5–9, blades oblanceolate, 15–50 × 4–10 mm, abaxial surface silky-hairy, adaxial surface glabrous. Peduncles 4–8 cm; bracts deciduous, 3–4 mm. Racemes 5–15 cm; flowers not whorled. Pedicels 3–5 mm. Flowers 8–11 mm; calyx bulge or spur 0–1 mm, abaxial lobe entire, 3.5–6 mm, adaxial lobe 2-toothed, 2–5 mm; corolla violet, banner glabrous abaxially, lower keel margins glabrous, adaxial margin ciliate. Legumes 3–4.5 cm, hairy. Seeds 5 or 6, brown, 6–7 mm.


Phenology: Flowering Apr–Sep.
Habitat: Dry banks, yellow pine forests, serpentine soils.
Elevation: 500–2000 m.

Distribution

Created with Raphaël 2.2.0

Calif., Oreg.

Discussion

Lupinus onustus is known in California from the southern Cascade Range, Klamath Ranges, and north­ern Sierra Nevada, to the Siskiyou Mountains of south­western Oregon.

Selected References

None.

Lower Taxa

None.
... more about "Lupinus onustus"
Teresa Sholars +  and Rhonda Riggins +
S. Watson +
Calif. +  and Oreg. +
500–2000 m. +
Dry banks, yellow pine forests, serpentine soils. +
Flowering Apr–Sep. +
Proc. Amer. Acad. Arts +
Lupinus alilatissimus +, L. mucronulatus +, L. oreganus var. pusillulus +, L. pinetorum +, L. sulphureus subsp. delnortensis +, L. thompsonianus +  and L. violaceus +
Lupinus onustus +
species +