Difference between revisions of "Prenanthes"

Linnaeus

Sp. Pl. 2: 797. 1753.

,

Gen. Pl. ed. 5, 349. 1754.

Common names: Rattlesnakeroot cankerweed gall-of-the-earth prenanthe
Etymology: Greek prenes, drooping, and anthos, flower, alluding to drooping heads
Treatment appears in FNA Volume 19. Treatment on page 264. Mentioned on page 219.
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|distribution=North America;n Asia;sc Africa (1 species).
 
|distribution=North America;n Asia;sc Africa (1 species).
 
|discussion=<p>Species ca. 26–30 (14 in the flora).</p><!--
 
|discussion=<p>Species ca. 26–30 (14 in the flora).</p><!--
--><p>Prenanthes is recognized by the erect and simple habit, deeply divided proximal leaves, whitish, yellow, or pinkish corollas in nodding heads, calyculate involucres, and pappi of barbellulate bristles. Leaf shape, size, and degree of lobing are often used for distinguishing species but are sometimes exceptionally variable. The proximal leaves are usually different in size, shape, and lobing from the distal leaves. Other taxonomic characters include size and habit, corolla color, number of florets per head, and phyllary number, color, and indument. The cypselae and pappi tend to be uniform.</p><!--
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--><p><i>Prenanthes</i> is recognized by the erect and simple habit, deeply divided proximal leaves, whitish, yellow, or pinkish corollas in nodding heads, calyculate involucres, and pappi of barbellulate bristles. Leaf shape, size, and degree of lobing are often used for distinguishing species but are sometimes exceptionally variable. The proximal leaves are usually different in size, shape, and lobing from the distal leaves. Other taxonomic characters include size and habit, corolla color, number of florets per head, and phyllary number, color, and indument. The cypselae and pappi tend to be uniform.</p><!--
--><p>Molecular ITS studies by S. C. Kim et al. (1996) suggested that Prenanthes, as here circumscribed, may be polyphyletic; additional sampling including North American taxa is needed to confirm the relationships of Prenanthes and recognition of Nabalus Cassini at the genus level.</p>
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--><p>Molecular ITS studies by S. C. Kim et al. (1996) suggested that <i>Prenanthes</i>, as here circumscribed, may be polyphyletic; additional sampling including North American taxa is needed to confirm the relationships of <i>Prenanthes</i> and recognition of Nabalus Cassini at the genus level.</p>
 
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|family=Asteraceae
 
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|illustration copyright=Flora of North America Association
 
|distribution=North America;n Asia;sc Africa (1 species).
 
|distribution=North America;n Asia;sc Africa (1 species).
 
|reference=johnson1979a;milstead1964a;singhurst2004a
 
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|source xml=https://bitbucket.org/aafc-mbb/fna-data-curation/src/2e0870ddd59836b60bcf96646a41e87ea5a5943a/coarse_grained_fna_xml/V19-20-21/V19_358.xml
 
|tribe=Asteraceae tribe Cichorieae
 
|tribe=Asteraceae tribe Cichorieae
 
|genus=Prenanthes
 
|genus=Prenanthes

Latest revision as of 19:51, 5 November 2020

Perennials, 5–250 cm; taprooted, often producing offshoots connected by slender rhizomes. Stems 1–5, usually erect, sometimes decumbent (P. bootii), usually simple (leafy), usually glabrous proximally, tomentulose distally. Leaves basal and cauline; petiolate or sessile; blades deltate to triangular, or ovate to oblanceolate, or oblong to linear, or spatulate, margins often pinnately or palmately lobed (sometimes deeply cleft and appearing compound), ultimate margins entire or coarsely serrate or dentate (apices acute, obtuse, or rounded); distal leaves reduced in size and lobing. Heads (usually nodding at flowering) in racemiform, paniculiform, thyrsiform, or corymbiform arrays. Peduncles not inflated distally, bracteate. Calyculi of 2–12, triangular to linear-lanceolate or subulate, unequal bractlets. Involucres narrowly cylindric to campanulate (bases often attenuate), 2–14 mm diam. Phyllaries 3–15 in 1 series, (yellow green or green to purple or blackish) subulate or linear to lanceolate or elliptic, equal, margins scarious, apices acute, faces glabrous, tomentulose, hispid, or coarsely setose. Receptacles slightly convex, smooth, glabrous, epaleate. Florets 4–38; corollas usually creamy white, pink, or lavender, rarely yellow or red (glabrous). Cypselae golden brown to light tan, narrowly subcylindric, or fusiform to oblanceoloid, or oblong to linear, subterete or angled, apices truncate, not beaked, faces finely 5–12-ribbed, usually glabrous; pappi persistent, of 30–50, dull white to yellow or tan, rarely reddish brown, ± equal, barbellulate bristles in 1 series. x = 8.

Distribution

North America, n Asia, sc Africa (1 species).

Discussion

Species ca. 26–30 (14 in the flora).

Prenanthes is recognized by the erect and simple habit, deeply divided proximal leaves, whitish, yellow, or pinkish corollas in nodding heads, calyculate involucres, and pappi of barbellulate bristles. Leaf shape, size, and degree of lobing are often used for distinguishing species but are sometimes exceptionally variable. The proximal leaves are usually different in size, shape, and lobing from the distal leaves. Other taxonomic characters include size and habit, corolla color, number of florets per head, and phyllary number, color, and indument. The cypselae and pappi tend to be uniform.

Molecular ITS studies by S. C. Kim et al. (1996) suggested that Prenanthes, as here circumscribed, may be polyphyletic; additional sampling including North American taxa is needed to confirm the relationships of Prenanthes and recognition of Nabalus Cassini at the genus level.

Key

1 Phyllaries glabrous > 2
1 Phyllaries tomentulose, hispid, or coarsely setose > 7
2 Florets and phyllaries (4–)5(–6) Prenanthes altissima
2 Florets and phyllaries 6–20 > 3
3 Heads in elongate, slender, spikelike, narrowly racemiform arrays; proximal leaves oblong to linear, pinnately lobed, lobes narrow and at right angles; corollas pinkish. Prenanthes autumnalis
3 Heads in racemiform, paniculiform, or narrowly thyrsiform arrays; proximal leaves ovate to deltate, palmately lobed, irregularly dentate or entire; corollas whitish, pinkish, or pale yellow > 4
4 Phyllaries ± purplish or maroon (dark on old specimens); corollas whitish to pinkish; pappi usually reddish brown (rarely yellowish) Prenanthes alba
4 Phyllaries green to tan, dark green, or blackish; corollas white or pale yellow; pappi pale yellow > 5
5 Proximal leaves palmately 3(–5)-lobed (often deeply cleft, compound, lobes lanceolate, sinuses angular); involucres campanulate (attenuate at bases); calyculus bractlets triangular; corollas pale yellow Prenanthes trifoliolata
5 Proximal leaves entire or shallowly lobed (bases hastate or sagittate to truncate or rounded); involucres cylindro-campanulate or narrowly campanulate (rounded, not attentuate at bases); calyculus bractlets subulate to narrowly lanceolate; corollas white > 6
6 Plants 5–25 cm; stems decumbent; alpine regions, n Appalachians. Prenanthes boottii
6 Plants 8–75 cm; stems erect; n Rocky Mountains Prenanthes sagittata
7 Proximal leaves petiolate, petioles ± winged, blades spatulate, usually unlobed, apices usually rounded or obtuse; mid cauline leaves sessile, often clasping; heads ± ascending > 8
7 Proximal leaves petiolate, petioles winged, blades deltate or triangular to elliptic or ovate (not spatulate), sometimes lobed, apices acute or obtuse; mid cauline leaves sessile or petiolate; heads nodding > 9
8 Midstems roughly hispid or coarsely setose; proximalmost leaves withered or deciduous by flowering; leaves ± hispid abaxially; corollas pale yellow to creamy white Prenanthes aspera
8 Midstems glabrous; proximalmost leaves persistent to flowering; leaves glabrous; corollas usually pinkish (sometimes white or lavender) Prenanthes racemosa
9 Proximal leaves sagittate, lobed; phyllaries hispid or tomentulose > 10
9 Proximal leaves deltate, ovate, or elliptic, lobed or unlobed; phyllaries coarsely setose > 11
10 Plants 80–150 cm; proximal leaves sagittate, bases sagittate; phyllaries hispid along midveins; Edwards Plateau, Texas Prenanthes carrii
10 Plants 15–80 cm; proximal leaves triangular or irregularly elliptic, bases truncate or hastate; phyllaries finely tomentulose; Pacific Northwest to Alaska Prenanthes alata
11 Proximal leaves deltate, ovate, or hastate, margins entire or coarsely serrate; phyllaries (9–)12–15, dark green to blackish; florets 15–38 Prenanthes crepidinea
11 Proximal leaves deltate to ovate or elliptic, margins palmately or pinnately lobed or unlobed, dentate or entire; phyllaries 5–10, green or purple to lavender; florets 5–15 > 12
12 Proximal leaves coarsely dentate or serrate (unlobed); phyllaries purple or lavender Prenanthes barbata
12 Proximal leaves 3–5-lobed; phyllaries usually green (sometimes purple in P. serpentaria) > 13
13 Leaves about twice as long as wide, pinnately lobed, lobes and sinuses rounded; heads in broad paniculiform or corymbiform arrays, at least some branches elongate; phyllaries green or often purple, with appressed, green or tan, coarse setae, sometimes reduced to a single seta per phyllary; florets 8–14; widespread in e, s United States. Prenanthes serpentaria
13 Leaves about as long as wide, palmately lobed, lobes angular; heads and sinuses angular; heads in narrow paniculiform or thyrsiform arrays, branches short; phyllaries dark green, with erect, coarse setae; florets 5–7(–13); mid to high elevations in Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia Prenanthes roanensis
... more about "Prenanthes"
David J. Bogler +
Linnaeus +
Rattlesnakeroot +, cankerweed +, gall-of-the-earth +  and prenanthe +
North America +, n Asia +  and sc Africa (1 species). +
Greek prenes, drooping, and anthos, flower, alluding to drooping heads +
Sp. Pl. +  and Gen. Pl. ed. +
1753 +  and 1754 +
johnson1979a +, milstead1964a +  and singhurst2004a +
Undefined tribe Lactuceae +
Prenanthes +
Asteraceae tribe Cichorieae +