Viola lobata var. integrifolia
in W. H. Brewer et al., Bot. California 1: 57. 1876.
Endemic
Synonyms: Viola lobata subsp. integrifolia (S. Watson) R. J. Little
Revision as of 22:19, 5 November 2020 by imported>Volume Importer
Leaves: basal blades unlobed; cauline blades unlobed, deltate to rhombic, ovate, or reniform-cordate, usually longer than wide, margins ± serrate, crenate-serrate, or dentate to deeply serrate or coarsely and irregularly lacerate, often entire distally, apex acute, often long-tapered.
Phenology: Flowering Mar–Aug.
Habitat: Dry, shaded or open forests
Elevation: 300–2100 m
Discussion
Variety integrifolia is considered uncommon; it occurs from southwestern Oregon to southern California and is possibly more common in Oregon than California. Plants in the same population may have subserrate, deeply serrate, or irregularly lacerate leaves.
Selected References
None.
Lower Taxa
None.