Difference between revisions of "Oenothera tubicula"

A. Gray

Smithsonian Contr. Knowl. 3(5): 71. 1852.

Synonyms: Calylophus tubiculus (A. Gray) P. H. Raven Galpinsia tubicula (A. Gray) Small Oenothera hartwegii var. tubicula (A. Gray) H. Léveillé
Treatment appears in FNA Volume 10.
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--><span class="statement" id="st-undefined" data-properties="">H. F. <b>Towner</b> (1977) found that Oenothera tubicula is self-incompatible and diurnal with opening times just prior to sunrise. <b>It</b> occurs primarily on limestone soil in arid lowlands, but occasionally in montane areas, from Guadalupe County, New Mexico, south to western Texas, northeast to Howard County, Texas, and south to northern Zacatecas, south-central Nuevo León, and southwestern Tamaulipas, 600–1800 m. <b>Subspecies</b> strigulosa (Towner) W. L. <b>Wagner</b> & Hoch is known only from rocky, open sites and canyons in relatively montane areas, sometimes in pine forests in southernmost Coahuila, south-central Nuevo León, and southeastern Tamaulipas, from 1500 to 2300 m. <b>It</b> differs in being strigillose on the ovary and distally on stems, leaves linear to narrowly lanceolate, and the petals fading red or purple.</span><!--
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|discussion=<p>Subspecies 2 (1 in the flora): sw, sc United States, n Mexico.</p>
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|distribution=sw;sc United States;n Mexico.
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|discussion=<p>Subspecies 2 (1 in the flora).</p><!--
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--><p>H. F. Towner (1977) found that Oenothera tubicula is self-incompatible and diurnal with opening times just prior to sunrise. It occurs primarily on limestone soil in arid lowlands, but occasionally in montane areas, from Guadalupe County, New Mexico, south to western Texas, northeast to Howard County, Texas, and south to northern Zacatecas, south-central Nuevo León, and southwestern Tamaulipas, 600–1800 m. Subspecies strigulosa (Towner) W. L. Wagner & Hoch is known only from rocky, open sites and canyons in relatively montane areas, sometimes in pine forests in southernmost Coahuila, south-central Nuevo León, and southeastern Tamaulipas, from 1500 to 2300 m. It differs in being strigillose on the ovary and distally on stems, leaves linear to narrowly lanceolate, and the petals fading red or purple.</p>
 
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|family=Onagraceae
 
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|distribution=sw;sc United States;n Mexico.
 
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|publication title=Smithsonian Contr. Knowl.
 
|publication title=Smithsonian Contr. Knowl.
 
|publication year=1852
 
|publication year=1852
 
|special status=
 
|special status=
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|subfamily=Onagraceae subfam. Onagroideae
 
|subfamily=Onagraceae subfam. Onagroideae
 
|tribe=Onagraceae tribe Onagreae
 
|tribe=Onagraceae tribe Onagreae

Latest revision as of 11:32, 9 May 2022

Distribution

sw, sc United States, n Mexico.

Discussion

Subspecies 2 (1 in the flora).

H. F. Towner (1977) found that Oenothera tubicula is self-incompatible and diurnal with opening times just prior to sunrise. It occurs primarily on limestone soil in arid lowlands, but occasionally in montane areas, from Guadalupe County, New Mexico, south to western Texas, northeast to Howard County, Texas, and south to northern Zacatecas, south-central Nuevo León, and southwestern Tamaulipas, 600–1800 m. Subspecies strigulosa (Towner) W. L. Wagner & Hoch is known only from rocky, open sites and canyons in relatively montane areas, sometimes in pine forests in southernmost Coahuila, south-central Nuevo León, and southeastern Tamaulipas, from 1500 to 2300 m. It differs in being strigillose on the ovary and distally on stems, leaves linear to narrowly lanceolate, and the petals fading red or purple.

Selected References

None.

... more about "Oenothera tubicula"
Warren L. Wagner +
A. Gray +
Oenothera +
sw +, sc United States +  and n Mexico. +
Smithsonian Contr. Knowl. +
Calylophus tubiculus +, Galpinsia tubicula +  and Oenothera hartwegii var. tubicula +
Oenothera tubicula +
Oenothera subsect. Salpingia +
species +