Allium parvum
Proc. Calif. Acad. Sci. 3: 54, fig. 13. 1863
Synonyms: Allium modocense Jepson Allium pleianthum var. particolor M. E. Jones Allium tribracteatum var. andersonii S. Watson Allium tribracteatum var. parvum (Kellogg) Jepson
Treatment appears in FNA Volume 26. Mentioned on page 271.
Bulbs 1–5+, not clustered on stout primary rhizome, rhizomes absent, renewal bulbs formed within coats of parent bulb, ovoid to ± globose, 1–2 × 0.7–2 cm; outer coats enclosing 1 or more bulbs, gray to grayish brown, membranous, lacking cellular reticulation or cells arranged in only 2–3 rows distal to roots, ± quadrate, without fibers; inner coats white or pinkish, cells obscure, ± quadrate. Leaves usually deciduous with scape, withering from tip at anthesis, 2, basally sheathing, sheaths not extending much above soil surface; blade solid, flat, ± falcate, 8–15 cm × 2–8 mm, margins entire. Scape usually forming abcission layer and deciduous with leaves after seeds mature, frequently breaking at this level after pressing, solitary, erect, solid, flattened, frequently ± winged distally, or, in smaller specimens, ± terete, 3–12 cm × 0.5–2 mm. Umbel persistent, erect, compact, 5–30-flowered, hemispheric to conic, bulbils unknown; spathe bracts persistent, 2, 12–14-veined, ovate, ± equal, apex acute to acuminate. Flowers narrowly campanulate, 6–9 mm; tepals erect, ± spreading toward tips, white or tinged with pink, with broad, dark, reddish purple or brown midvein, oblong to elliptic, unequal, outer longer, wider than inner, becoming papery and investing capsule, not carinate in fruit, margins entire, apex obtuse to ± acute; stamens included; anthers purple or yellow; pollen yellow; ovary obscurely crested; processes 3, central, low, rounded, margins entire; style linear, ± equaling tepals; stigma capitate, scarcely thickened, unlobed or obscurely 3-lobed; pedicel 3–12 mm. Seed coat dull; cells smooth. 2n = 14.
Phenology: Flowering late Apr–Jun.
Habitat: Rocky, clay slopes and talus
Elevation: 1200–2800 m
Phenology: Flowering late Apr–Jun.
Habitat: Rocky, clay slopes and talus
Elevation: 1200–2800 m
Distribution

Calif., Idaho, Nev., Oreg., Utah.
Discussion
References
None.
Lower Taxa
No lower taxa listed.
Facts about "Allium parvum"
Author | Dale W. McNeal Jr. + and T. D. Jacobsen + |
Authority | Kellogg + |
Distribution | Calif. +, Idaho +, Nev. +, Oreg. + and Utah. + |
Elevation | 1200–2800 m + |
Habitat | Rocky, clay slopes and talus + |
Illustrator | Yevonn Wilson-Ramsey + |
Phenology | Flowering late Apr–Jun. + |
Publication title | Proc. Calif. Acad. Sci. + |
Publication year | 1863 + |
Reference | None + |
Source xml | https://jpend@bitbucket.org/aafc-mbb/fna-data-curation.git/src/f6b125a955440c0872999024f038d74684f65921/coarse grained fna xml/V26/V26 512.xml + |
Synonyms | Allium modocense +, Allium pleianthum var. particolor +, Allium tribracteatum var. andersonii + and Allium tribracteatum var. parvum + |
Taxon family | Liliaceae + |
Taxon name | Allium parvum + |
Taxon parent | Allium + |
Taxon rank | species + |
Volume | Volume 26 + |