Difference between revisions of "Chaenactis douglasii var. douglasii"

unknown
Common names: False yarrow
Synonyms: Chaenactis angustifolia Greene Chaenactis douglasii var. achilleifolia Cronquist Chaenactis douglasii var. glandulosa M. E. Jones Chaenactis douglasii var. montana (Rydberg) Ferris Chaenactis douglasii var. rubricaulis unknown Chaenactis pedicularia unknown Chaenactis pumila unknown Chaenactis ramosa unknown
Treatment appears in FNA Volume 21. Mentioned on page 405, 407.
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|elevation=400–3500 m
 
|elevation=400–3500 m
 
|distribution=Alta.;B.C.;Ariz.;Calif.;Colo.;Idaho;Mont.;Nev.;N.Mex.;N.Dak.;Oreg.;S.Dak.;Utah;Wash.;Wyo.
 
|distribution=Alta.;B.C.;Ariz.;Calif.;Colo.;Idaho;Mont.;Nev.;N.Mex.;N.Dak.;Oreg.;S.Dak.;Utah;Wash.;Wyo.
|discussion=<p>Variety douglasii is known in and east of the Sierra <i>Nevada</i> and Cascade Ranges, to the western edge of the northern Great Plains, and in the Klamath Ranges and North Coast Ranges of northwestern California (where its lowest elevations occur). It is known from most mountains within that range; northward it also descends to the higher plains and valley floors. A report of <i></i>var.<i> douglasii</i> from Saskatchewan was not verified by me. Seeds of <i></i>var.<i> douglasii</i> are commercially available and are planted for revegetation or horticultural purposes and it may be found outside its native range.</p><!--
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|discussion=<p>Variety douglasii is known in and east of the Sierra <i>Nevada</i> and Cascade Ranges, to the western edge of the northern Great Plains, and in the Klamath Ranges and North Coast Ranges of northwestern California (where its lowest elevations occur). It is known from most mountains within that range; northward it also descends to the higher plains and valley floors. A report of <i></i></i>var.<i><i> douglasii</i> from Saskatchewan was not verified by me. Seeds of <i></i></i>var.<i><i> douglasii</i> are commercially available and are planted for revegetation or horticultural purposes and it may be found outside its native range.</p><!--
--><p>Four ploidy levels were documented across the range of <i></i>var.<i> douglasii</i> by J. S. Mooring (1965, 1980) and P. H. Raven and D. W. Kyhos (1961). Mooring’s (1980) data suggested that diploids are more frequent at higher elevations in major mountain chains and are more often mixed with polyploids at lower elevations or in areas of Pleistocene or later disturbance. The chromosome numbers listed above are predominant; Mooring (1965, 1980, 1992) also documented 2n = 14, 15, 26, or 30 as regular bivalents. Additional numbers, involving various combinations of bivalents with univalents, tetravalents, and/or extra chromosomes, have been observed.</p><!--
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--><p>Four ploidy levels were documented across the range of <i></i></i>var.<i><i> douglasii</i> by J. S. Mooring (1965, 1980) and P. H. Raven and D. W. Kyhos (1961). Mooring’s (1980) data suggested that diploids are more frequent at higher elevations in major mountain chains and are more often mixed with polyploids at lower elevations or in areas of Pleistocene or later disturbance. The chromosome numbers listed above are predominant; Mooring (1965, 1980, 1992) also documented 2n = 14, 15, 26, or 30 as regular bivalents. Additional numbers, involving various combinations of bivalents with univalents, tetravalents, and/or extra chromosomes, have been observed.</p><!--
--><p>Most of the diploid elements of <i></i>var.<i> douglasii</i> are distinctive and are connected by a morphologically continuous series of polyploids (usually assigned to var. achilleifolia). Some diploid forms (including var. rubricaulis and <i>Chaenactis</i> ramosa) appear repeatedly and discontinuously in suitable habitats. In particular, forms named <i></i>var.<i> montana</i> seem to arise wherever the species reaches sufficient elevation. Such populations have no historic or genetic cohesion to justify their recognition as a collective taxon, even though their reduced stature may become genetically fixed in each instance. (Variety alpina, recognized below with hesitation, may be just an extreme such case.) <i>Chaenactis</i> angustifolia of the northern Rocky Mountains and possibly C. pedicularia of Colorado are more distinctive morphologically and geographically, and merit further study and possible varietal status.</p>
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--><p>Most of the diploid elements of <i></i></i>var.<i><i> douglasii</i> are distinctive and are connected by a morphologically continuous series of polyploids (usually assigned to var. achilleifolia). Some diploid forms (including var. rubricaulis and <i>Chaenactis</i> ramosa) appear repeatedly and discontinuously in suitable habitats. In particular, forms named <i></i></i>var.<i><i> montana</i> seem to arise wherever the species reaches sufficient elevation. Such populations have no historic or genetic cohesion to justify their recognition as a collective taxon, even though their reduced stature may become genetically fixed in each instance. (Variety alpina, recognized below with hesitation, may be just an extreme such case.) <i>Chaenactis</i> angustifolia of the northern Rocky Mountains and possibly C. pedicularia of Colorado are more distinctive morphologically and geographically, and merit further study and possible varietal status.</p>
 
|tables=
 
|tables=
 
|references={{Treatment/Reference
 
|references={{Treatment/Reference
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|publication year=
 
|publication year=
 
|special status=
 
|special status=
|source xml=https://jpend@bitbucket.org/aafc-mbb/fna-data-curation.git/src/8f726806613d60c220dc4493de13607dd3150896/coarse_grained_fna_xml/V19-20-21/V21_1020.xml
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|source xml=https://jpend@bitbucket.org/aafc-mbb/fna-data-curation.git/src/f6b125a955440c0872999024f038d74684f65921/coarse_grained_fna_xml/V19-20-21/V21_1020.xml
 
|tribe=Asteraceae tribe Heliantheae
 
|tribe=Asteraceae tribe Heliantheae
 
|subtribe=Asteraceae (tribe Heliantheae) subtribe Chaenactidinae
 
|subtribe=Asteraceae (tribe Heliantheae) subtribe Chaenactidinae

Revision as of 19:45, 24 September 2019

Biennials or perennials, (3–)8–50(–60) cm (sometimes slightly woody or flowering first year, not or scarcely cespitose, not matted). Stems usually 1–5(–12). Leaves basal (sometimes withering) and ± cauline, 1.5–12(–15) cm, indument ± persistent. Heads (1–)2–25+ per stem. Phyllaries: longest 9–15(–17) mm; outer ± stipitate-glandular and, often, arachnoid to lanuginose and, sometimes, sparsely villous. 2n = 12, 24, 36 (plus dysploid numbers and triploids).


Phenology: Flowering May–Sep.
Habitat: Open sandy, gravelly, or rocky substrates in shrublands, woodlands, forests, often unstable or recently disturbed sites
Elevation: 400–3500 m

Distribution

V21-1020-distribution-map.gif

Alta., B.C., Ariz., Calif., Colo., Idaho, Mont., Nev., N.Mex., N.Dak., Oreg., S.Dak., Utah, Wash., Wyo.

Discussion

Variety douglasii is known in and east of the Sierra Nevada and Cascade Ranges, to the western edge of the northern Great Plains, and in the Klamath Ranges and North Coast Ranges of northwestern California (where its lowest elevations occur). It is known from most mountains within that range; northward it also descends to the higher plains and valley floors. A report of var. douglasii from Saskatchewan was not verified by me. Seeds of var. douglasii are commercially available and are planted for revegetation or horticultural purposes and it may be found outside its native range.

Four ploidy levels were documented across the range of var. douglasii by J. S. Mooring (1965, 1980) and P. H. Raven and D. W. Kyhos (1961). Mooring’s (1980) data suggested that diploids are more frequent at higher elevations in major mountain chains and are more often mixed with polyploids at lower elevations or in areas of Pleistocene or later disturbance. The chromosome numbers listed above are predominant; Mooring (1965, 1980, 1992) also documented 2n = 14, 15, 26, or 30 as regular bivalents. Additional numbers, involving various combinations of bivalents with univalents, tetravalents, and/or extra chromosomes, have been observed.

Most of the diploid elements of var. douglasii are distinctive and are connected by a morphologically continuous series of polyploids (usually assigned to var. achilleifolia). Some diploid forms (including var. rubricaulis and Chaenactis ramosa) appear repeatedly and discontinuously in suitable habitats. In particular, forms named var. montana seem to arise wherever the species reaches sufficient elevation. Such populations have no historic or genetic cohesion to justify their recognition as a collective taxon, even though their reduced stature may become genetically fixed in each instance. (Variety alpina, recognized below with hesitation, may be just an extreme such case.) Chaenactis angustifolia of the northern Rocky Mountains and possibly C. pedicularia of Colorado are more distinctive morphologically and geographically, and merit further study and possible varietal status.

Lower Taxa

None.
James D. Morefield +
unknown +
Hymenopappus douglasii +
False yarrow +
Alta. +, B.C. +, Ariz. +, Calif. +, Colo. +, Idaho +, Mont. +, Nev. +, N.Mex. +, N.Dak. +, Oreg. +, S.Dak. +, Utah +, Wash. +  and Wyo. +
400–3500 m +
Open sandy, gravelly, or rocky substrates in shrublands, woodlands, forests, often unstable or recently disturbed sites +
Flowering May–Sep. +
Bot. Beechey Voy., +
mooring1980a +
Illustrated +  and Endemic +
Chaenactis angustifolia +, Chaenactis douglasii var. achilleifolia +, Chaenactis douglasii var. glandulosa +, Chaenactis douglasii var. montana +, Chaenactis douglasii var. rubricaulis +, Chaenactis pedicularia +, Chaenactis pumila +  and Chaenactis ramosa +
Chaenactis douglasii var. douglasii +
Chaenactis douglasii +
variety +