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Antennaria flagellaris is a North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common names whip pussytoes and stoloniferous pussytoes.[2] It is native primarily to the Great Basin and Columbia Plateau regions of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and northern Nevada (Elko County), where it is a member of the sagebrush scrub plant community. Additional populations are found in northeastern California (Lassen + Modoc Counties), Wyoming (Park + Teton Counties), the Black Hills of South Dakota (Custer County), and the Canadian Province of British Columbia.[3]
Antennaria flagellaris is a petite perennial herb forming a thin patch on the ground no more than 2 centimeters high. It grows from a slender caudex and spreads via thin, wiry, cobwebby stolons. The woolly grayish leaves are one to two centimeters long and generally lance-shaped. The tiny inflorescence holds a single flower head less than a centimeter wide. The species is dioecious, with male plants producing only staminate flowers and female plants producing only pistillate flowers. The fruit is a bumpy achene up to a centimeter long including its long, soft pappus.[4]
Antennaria flagellaris is a North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common names whip pussytoes and stoloniferous pussytoes. It is native primarily to the Great Basin and Columbia Plateau regions of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and northern Nevada (Elko County), where it is a member of the sagebrush scrub plant community. Additional populations are found in northeastern California (Lassen + Modoc Counties), Wyoming (Park + Teton Counties), the Black Hills of South Dakota (Custer County), and the Canadian Province of British Columbia.
Antennaria flagellaris is a petite perennial herb forming a thin patch on the ground no more than 2 centimeters high. It grows from a slender caudex and spreads via thin, wiry, cobwebby stolons. The woolly grayish leaves are one to two centimeters long and generally lance-shaped. The tiny inflorescence holds a single flower head less than a centimeter wide. The species is dioecious, with male plants producing only staminate flowers and female plants producing only pistillate flowers. The fruit is a bumpy achene up to a centimeter long including its long, soft pappus.
Antennaria flagellaris es una especie de planta herbácea de la familia de las asteráceas. Es nativa de Norteamérica.
Es nativa de Norteamérica occidental desde Columbia Británica a California y Wyoming, pero sobre todo en la Gran Cuenca, donde es miembro de la comunidad vegetal del matorral de artemisa.
Es una hierba perenne que forma un pequeño parche delgado en el suelo de no más de 2 centímetros de altura. Crece de un delgado caudex y se propaga a través de finas telarañas, nervudos y estolones. Las hojas son grisáceas y lanudas de uno a dos centímetros de largo y generalmente en forma de lanza. La pequeña inflorescencia tiene una sola cabeza de flor con menos de un centímetro de ancho. La especie es dioica, con plantas masculinas producen flores estaminadas y plantas femeninas que las producen pistiladas . El fruto es un desigual aquenio de hasta un centímetro de largo, incluyendo su largo y suave vilano.
Antennaria flagellaris fue descrita por Asa Gray y publicado en Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences 17: 212–213. 1882.[1]
Antennaria: nombre genérico que deriva de la latína antenna, a causa de la semejanza de las flores masculinas con las antenas de los insectos.[2]
flagellaris: epíteto latíno que significa "con flagelos".[3]
Antennaria flagellaris es una especie de planta herbácea de la familia de las asteráceas. Es nativa de Norteamérica.
Antennaria flagellaris là một loài thực vật có hoa trong họ Cúc. Loài này được (A.Gray) A.Gray mô tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1882.[1]
Antennaria flagellaris là một loài thực vật có hoa trong họ Cúc. Loài này được (A.Gray) A.Gray mô tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1882.
