View source for Encelia ← Encelia You do not have permission to edit this page, for the following reason: The action you have requested is limited to users in the group: Users. You can view and copy the source of this page. {{Treatment/ID |accepted_name=Encelia |accepted_authority=Adanson |publications={{Treatment/Publication |title=Fam. Pl. |place=2: 128. 1763 |year=1763 }} |basionyms= |synonyms= |hierarchy=Asteraceae;Asteraceae tribe Heliantheae;Asteraceae (tribe Heliantheae) subtribe Ecliptinae;Encelia |hierarchy_nav=<div class="higher-taxa"><div class="higher-taxon"><small>family</small>[[Asteraceae]]</div><div class="higher-taxon"><small>tribe</small>[[Asteraceae tribe Heliantheae]]</div><div class="higher-taxon"><small>subtribe</small>[[Asteraceae (tribe Heliantheae) subtribe Ecliptinae]]</div><div class="higher-taxon"><small>genus</small>[[Encelia]]</div></div> |etymology=For Christoph Entzelt (Christophorus Enzelius), 1517–1583, German naturalist |volume=Volume 21 |mention_page=page 65, 66, 119, 120 |treatment_page=page 118 }}<!-- --><span class="statement" id="st-undefined" data-properties=""><b>Perennials,</b> subshrubs, or shrubs (10–)30–150 cm. <b>Stems</b> erect, usually branched from bases, often throughout (scapiform in <i>E. nutans</i> and <i>E. scaposa</i>). <b>Leaves</b> usually cauline, sometimes basal (<i>E. nutans</i> and <i>E. scaposa</i>); alternate (usually drought-deciduous); petiolate (obscurely in <i>E. scaposa</i>); blades (1- or 3-nerved) mostly deltate, lanceolate, rhombic, or ovate (narrowly oblanceolate to linear in <i>E. scaposa</i>), bases broadly to narrowly cuneate, margins usually entire, rarely toothed, face glabrous or canescent, hirtellous, scabrellous, strigose, or tomentose, often gland-dotted as well. <b>Heads</b> radiate or discoid, borne singly or in ± paniculiform arrays (peduncles usually longer than involucres). <b>Involucres</b> ± hemispheric or broader, 4–22 mm diam. <b>Phyllaries</b> persistent, 18–30(–50+) in 2–3+ series (subequal to unequal, outer shorter). <b>Receptacles</b> flat or convex, paleate (paleae ± conduplicate, folded around and falling with cypselae). <b>Ray</b> florets 0 or 8–25(–40), neuter; corollas yellow. <b>Disc</b> florets 80–100(–200+), bisexual, fertile; corollas yellow or brown-purple, tubes shorter than to equaling abruptly expanded throats, lobes 5, triangular. <b>Cypselae</b> strongly compressed, obovate to cuneate (margins ciliate, apices usually ± notched except in <i>E. scaposa</i>, faces usually glabrous except in <i>E. scaposa</i>); pappi usually 0, sometimes readily falling or persistent, of 2 bristlelike awns. <b>x</b> = 18.</span><!-- -->{{Treatment/Body |distribution=sw United States;Mexico;South America. |discussion=<p>Species 13 or 14 (8 in the flora).</p><!-- --><p>Encelias commonly hybridize, especially in disturbed areas: <i>Encelia farinosa</i> × <i>E. frutescens</i> is common; <i>E. farinosa</i> × <i>E. californica</i>, <i>E. farinosa</i> × <i>E. actoni</i>, <i>E. actoni</i> × <i>E. frutescens</i>, <i>E. frutescens</i> × <i>E. virginensis</i>, and <i>E. farinosa</i> × <i>Geraea canescens</i> have been reported.</p> |tables= |references= }}<!-- --><div class="treatment-key"> ==Key== <div class="treatment-key-group"> {| class="wikitable fna-keytable" |-id=key-0-1 |1 |Perennials; leaves all or mostly basal |[[#key-0-2| > 2]] |-id=key-0-1 |1 |Subshrubs or shrubs; leaves cauline |[[#key-0-3| > 3]] |-id=key-0-2 |2 |Ray florets 20–40 |[[Encelia scaposa|Encelia scaposa]] |-id=key-0-2 |2 |Ray florets 0 (heads nodding in fruit) |[[Encelia nutans|Encelia nutans]] |-id=key-0-3 |3 |Ray florets 0 |[[Encelia frutescens|Encelia frutescens]] |-id=key-0-3 |3 |Ray florets 8–25 |[[#key-0-4| > 4]] |-id=key-0-4 |4 |Heads in paniculiform arrays; leaves tomentose to strigose |[[#key-0-5| > 5]] |-id=key-0-4 |4 |Heads borne singly; leaves glabrous or canescent, scabrous, and/or strigose (not tomentose) |[[#key-0-6| > 6]] |-id=key-0-5 |5 |Leaves tomentose (branching among heads mainly distal; ray florets 11–21, corolla laminae 8–12 mm) |[[Encelia farinosa|Encelia farinosa]] |-id=key-0-5 |5 |Leaves tomentose to strigose (branching among heads mainly proximal; ray florets fewer and smaller) |[[Encelia farinosa × E. frutescens (see Encelia farinosa)|Encelia farinosa × E. frutescens (see Encelia farinosa)]] |-id=key-0-6 |6 |Leaves glabrous or glabrate; disc corollas brown (ray laminae lengths 1.5–2 times disc diams.) |[[Encelia californica|Encelia californica]] |-id=key-0-6 |6 |Leaves scabrous, strigose, and/or canescent; disc corollas yellow (ray laminae lengths 1–1.2 times disc diams.) |[[#key-0-7| > 7]] |-id=key-0-7 |7 |Leaves scabrous to strigose (not canescent) |[[Encelia resinifera|Encelia resinifera]] |-id=key-0-7 |7 |Leaves canescent, sometimes strigose as well |[[#key-0-8| > 8]] |-id=key-0-8 |8 |Leaves sparsely canescent and strigose; rays 11–21, laminae 8–15 mm (relatively deeply toothed) |[[Encelia virginensis|Encelia virginensis]] |-id=key-0-8 |8 |Leaves ± silvery-canescent (not strigose); rays 14–25, laminae 10–25 mm (relatively shallowly toothed) |[[Encelia actoni|Encelia actoni]] |} </div></div><!-- -->{{#Taxon: name=Encelia |author=Curtis Clark |authority=Adanson |rank=genus |parent rank=subtribe |synonyms= |basionyms= |family=Asteraceae |distribution=sw United States;Mexico;South America. |reference=None |publication title=Fam. Pl. |publication year=1763 |special status= |source xml=https://jpend@bitbucket.org/aafc-mbb/fna-data-curation.git/src/eaa6e58056e40c9ef614d8f47aea294977a1a5e9/coarse_grained_fna_xml/V19-20-21/V21_289.xml |tribe=Asteraceae tribe Heliantheae |subtribe=Asteraceae (tribe Heliantheae) subtribe Ecliptinae |genus=Encelia }}<!-- -->[[Category:Treatment]][[Category:Asteraceae (tribe Heliantheae) subtribe Ecliptinae]] Templates used on this page: Template:Asteraceae (view source) Template:Treatment/AuthorLink (view source) Template:Treatment/Body (view source) Template:Treatment/Body/Maps (view source) Template:Treatment/ID (view source) Template:Treatment/Publication (view source) Template:Treatment/Reference (view source) Return to Encelia.