Oenothera deltoides subsp. piperi

(Munz) W. M. Klein

Aliso 5: 180. 1962.

Basionym: Oenothera deltoides var. piperi Munz Amer. J. Bot. 18: 314. 1931
Synonyms: O. trichocalyx var. piperi (Munz) Jepson
Treatment appears in FNA Volume 10.
Revision as of 10:31, 9 May 2022 by imported>Volume Importer
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Herbs annual, usually villous, hairs relatively long, curly, especially distally and on buds, sometimes glabrous; from a taproot. Stems: central stem thickened proximally, unbranched or with several lateral, ascending to decumbent branches, 3–30(–40) cm. Leaves basal and cauline; blade rhombic, becoming lanceolate distally, margins deeply sinuate-dentate to pinnatifid. Flowers: buds fluted or strongly quadran­gular in distal 1/2, without free tips; sepals 13–22(–27) mm; petals 15–25(–30) mm. Capsules 15–25(–30) × 3–5 mm. 2n = 14.


Phenology: Flowering (Mar–)Jun–Jul(–Sep).
Habitat: Sandy soil or dunes in Great Basin Desert with Artemisia, Ericameria, or Sarcobatus.
Elevation: 900–1900 m.

Discussion

W. M. Klein (1964) determined subsp. piperi to be self-incompatible. It occurs in the northern part of the range of O. deltoides, from northeastern California to southern Oregon and the western half of Nevada.

Selected References

None.

Lower Taxa

None.
Warren L. Wagner +
(Munz) W. M. Klein +
Oenothera deltoides var. piperi +
Calif. +, Nev. +  and Oreg. +
900–1900 m. +
Sandy soil or dunes in Great Basin Desert with Artemisia, Ericameria, or Sarcobatus. +
Flowering (Mar–)Jun–Jul(–Sep). +
O. trichocalyx var. piperi +
Oenothera deltoides subsp. piperi +
Oenothera deltoides +
subspecies +