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altissima var. altissima Ageratina altissima var. roanensis Ageratina aromatica Ageratina havanensis Ageratina herbacea Ageratina jucunda Ageratina lemmonii

Antennaria anaphaloides, Antennaria arcuata, Antennaria argentea, Antennaria aromatica, Antennaria corymbosa, Antennaria densifolia, Antennaria dimorpha, Antennaria

genusAgeratina Show Lower Taxa Ageratina adenophora, Ageratina altissima, Ageratina aromatica, Ageratina havanensis, Ageratina herbacea, Ageratina jucunda, Ageratina

familyAsteraceae tribeAsteraceae tribe Eupatorieae genusAgeratina speciesAgeratina aromatica (Linnaeus) Spach Hist. Nat. Vég. 10: 286. 1841. Guy L. Nesom Common names:

other areas of the Rockies superficially resemble A. aromatica and undoubtedly have A. aromatica in their parentage. They are non-glandular and odorless

M. Shultz Common names: Wild tarragon Illustrated Synonyms: Artemisia aromatica A. Nelson Artemisia dracunculina S. Watson Artemisia dracunculoides Pursh

variability in the complex derives from six sexually reproducing progenitors, A. aromatica, A. corymbosa, A. pulchella, A. microphylla, A. racemosa, and A. umbrinella

Synonyms: Epidendrum vanilla Linnaeus Vanilla anaromatica Grisebach Vanilla aromatica Swartz Vanilla inodora Schiede Vanilla vanilla (Linnaeus) Britton Treatment

Bayer and T. M. Minish 1993). It is probably most closely related to A. aromatica, an amphimictic species occurring in the northern Rockies, and is characterized

Colo., Idaho, Maine, Mont., Nev., Oreg., Utah, Wash., Wyo. Antennaria aromatica is undoubtedly a sexual progenitor of A. rosea subsp. pulvinata (R. J.

and in Granite County, Montana (R. J. Bayer 1989c). It differs from A. aromatica in being non-glandular and in other characters. Herbarium specimens (in

pubescent. The primary progenitors of the A. alpina complex include A. aromatica, A. densifolia, A. friesiana subsp. alaskana, A. friesiana subsp. neoalaskana