Difference between revisions of "Viola canadensis var. scopulorum"

A. Gray

Bot. Gaz. 11: 291. 1886.

Endemic
Synonyms: Viola canadensis subsp. scopulorum (A. Gray) House V. scopulorum
Treatment appears in FNA Volume 6. Treatment on page 127. Mentioned on page 126.
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|species=Viola canadensis

Latest revision as of 22:19, 5 November 2020

Plants solitary, 3–14(–18) cm. Rhizomes not branched. Stems 1–3(–4). Leaves: basal: petiole 1.1–13.8 cm; blade ovate, 0.7–3.1 × 0.9–3.8 cm, base cordate to subcordate, margins crenate, irregularly crenulate, or serrulate; cauline: stipules oblong to broadly lanceolate, margins entire to erose, apex acute to long-acuminate, occasionally 2- or 3-fid or ± truncate; petiole 0.4–6 cm; blade ovate, 1.2–2.8 × 0.8–2.7 cm, base cordate to ± truncate, margins crenulate to serrulate, ciliate or eciliate. Peduncles 1.2–2.9(–4.2) cm, sometimes glabrous below bracteoles. Flowers: lowest petal 5.5–13 mm. Capsules 2.5–5 mm. 2n = 24.


Phenology: Flowering May–Jul.
Habitat: Moist soil, shaded forests, stream banks, hillsides
Elevation: 1500–3500 m

Discussion

E. Brainerd (1921) wrote that after growing a plant of Viola scopulorum for three years received from the type locality, he was convinced of its right to specific status, noting the length of the stem and the size of the capsule, leaf, and seed were but half that of V. canadensis. V. B. Baird (1942) stated that V. scopulorum produces cleistogamous flowers throughout the growing season.

Selected References

None.

Lower Taxa

None.
R. John Little +  and Landon E. McKinney† +
A. Gray +
Colo. +, N.Mex. +  and Utah. +
1500–3500 m +
Moist soil, shaded forests, stream banks, hillsides +
Flowering May–Jul. +
Viola canadensis subsp. scopulorum +  and V. scopulorum +
Viola canadensis var. scopulorum +
Viola canadensis +
variety +