marshallii A. Gray Solidago missouriensis var. extraria A. Gray Solidago missouriensis var. fasciculata Holzinger Solidago missouriensis var. glaberrima (M. Martens)
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Rudbeckiinae genusRudbeckia sectionRudbeckia sect. Rudbeckia speciesRudbeckia missouriensis Engelmann ex C. L. Boynton & Beadle Biltmore Bot. Stud. 1: 17. 1901.
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Endemic Synonyms: Aster gattingeri (Chapman ex A. Gray) Kuntze Solidago missouriensis var. pumila Chapman Treatment appears in FNA Volume 20. Treatment on
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viviparus Nuttall Cat. Pl. Upper Louisiana, no. 22. 1813 Synonyms: Coryphantha missouriensis var. marstonii (Clover) L. D. Benson Coryphantha vivipara var. arizonica (Engelmann)
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Coryphantha sulcata has converged on the morphology of the sympatric C. missouriensis; the vegetative resemblance between these two species sometimes is nearly
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lighter background; capsules 4–5 cm; w Great Plains and mountains. Iris missouriensis 23 Pedicels stout; spathes herbaceous, 8–15 cm; perianths pale blue-violet
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Wild gooseberry groseillier de Missouri Endemic Synonyms: Grossularia missouriensis (Nuttall) Coville & Britton Ribes missouriense var. ozarkanum Fassett
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angustata Pursh Salix cordata Muhlenberg Salix cordata var. abrasa Fernald Salix missouriensis Bebb Salix rigida Muhlenberg Salix rigida var. angustata (Pursh) Fernald
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dasyacantha species-group, especially C. zilziana Boedeker, and the C. missouriensis species-group. Coryphantha robbinsorum is in the Center for Plant Conservation’s
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sometimes treated as Arabis laevigata var. missouriensis is here recognized as a separate species (Boechera missouriensis) based on its significantly longer petals
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that this apogamous tetraploid was derived from Pellaea glabella subsp. missouriensis by an autopolyploid increase in chromosome number. None. None. window
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Generated Map Legacy Map Calif. Iris longipetala hybridizes with I. missouriensis and is found from Mendocino County south to Monterey. None. None. window
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states based on specimens or photographs are usually attributable to V. missouriensis. Viola affinis reportedly hybridizes with V. hirsutula (= V. ×consobrina
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Isozyme studies (G. J. Gastony 1988) indicate that P. glabella subsp. missouriensis was the diploid parent of plants found in Missouri, whereas diploid P
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