Dryopteridaceae Dryopteridaceae Onoclea sensibilis Matteuccia struthiopteris var. pensylvanica John Myers John Myers Dryopteridaceae Dryopteridaceae Dryopteridaceae
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glabrata (Lehmann) Kohli & Packer P. glabrella Rydberg P. monidensis A. Nelson P. pensylvanica var. glabrata (Lehmann) S. Watson P. wyomingensis A. Nelson Treatment
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Pouzolzia zeylanica Pilea microphylla Parietaria floridana Parietaria pensylvanica Pilea pumila Yevonn Wilson-Ramsey Yevonn Wilson-Ramsey Yevonn Wilson-Ramsey
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Elven Common names: Jepson’s potentilla Endemic Basionym: Potentilla pensylvanica var. ovium Jepson Fl. Calif. 2: 184. 1936 (as pennsylvanica) Synonyms:
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Elven Common names: potentille bipinnatifide Endemic Synonyms: Potentilla pensylvanica var. bipinnatifida (Douglas) Torrey & A. Gray Treatment appears in FNA
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R. J. Davis V. palustris var. leimonia J. K. Henry V. palustris var. pensylvanica Gingins V. palustris subsp. pubifolia Kuta Treatment appears in FNA Volume
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N.Dak. Potentilla lasiodonta is a diploid relative of tetraploid P. pensylvanica, sharing similar velvety vestiture of dense short hairs, pinnate leaves
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In both habitat and morphology, Micranthes oregana is similar to M. pensylvanica. A thorough investigation of the two species, especially the populations
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Carex caryophyllea may escape notice because it somewhat resembles C. pensylvanica in size, habit, scale color, perigynia pubescence, and flowering time
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occurrence in central Alaska (E. Hultén 1968) is based on a specimen of P. pensylvanica (CAN). Significant variation exists throughout the range of Potentilla
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taxa such as Betula, Populus tremuloides, P. grandidentata, and Prunus pensylvanica. Higher elevations of the Appalachian Mountains support a unique assemblage
133 KB (20,036 words) - 18:33, 13 February 2019