Thelypodium sagittatum (Nutt.) Endl. subsp. sagittatum

  • Filed As

    Brassicaceae
    Thelypodium sagittatum (Nutt.) Endl. subsp. sagittatum

  • Collector(s)

    C. L. Hitchcock 21359 with C. V. Muhlick, 03 Jul 1957

  • Location

    United States of America. Idaho. Blaine Co. 10 miles N of Ketchum on S side of the Galena Pass road.

  • Habitat

    Drying, well drained grassy meadow. In higher areas some sagebrush; in the lower parts, mostly with Wyethia, Polygonum bistortoides and Senecio integerrimus.

  • Description

    Biennial, almost weedy in appearance (e.g. very common around ant hills); upper stems, sepals, and petals lavender or pinkish lavender rather than true purple; the margins of the linear-oblanceolate petal slightly incurved; nearly erect due to the slight arching, constricted slightly between the uniseriate seeds nearly terete or possibly somewhat flattened (but very slightly so) parallel with the re-plum, the valves 1-nerved and very slightly raised or keeled so that the pod has a suggestion of being quadrangular-terete, the tip beaked by the short style. Phenology of specimen: Flower, Fertile, Fruit.

  • Identifiers

    NY Barcode: 215743

    Occurrence ID: b0508517-f8a1-474d-b1e2-2060e1213757

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  • Region

    North America

  • Country

    United States of America

  • State/Province

    Idaho

  • County/Municipio

    Blaine Co.

  • Locality

    10 miles N of Ketchum on S side of the Galena Pass road.

  • Distribution

    Map all specimens of this taxon

CRUCIFERAE
Thelypodium sagittatum (Nutt.) Endl.
ssp. sagittatum
Det. Ihsan A. Al-Shehbaz 1972
FLORA OF IDAHO
Thelypodium
BLAINE COS drying, grassy meadow 10 miles
n. of Ketchum on s. side of the Galena
Pass road; meadow well drained and in the
higher areas containing some sagebrush, in
the lower parts, mostly with Wyethia, Poly-
gonum bistortoides, and Senecio integerrimut
this plant growing in both areas
plant a biennial, almost weedy in appear-
ance (e.g. very comnon around ant hills);
upper stems, sepals, and petals lavender-
or pinkish-lavender rather than true purple^
the margins of the linear-oblanceolate peta}
slightly incurved; s^feles nearly erect
due to the slight arching, constricted
slightly between the uniseriate seeds,
nearly terete or possibly somewhat flattened
(but very slightly so) parallel withthe re-
plum, the valves 1-nerved and very slightly j
raised or keeled so that the pod has a
suggestion of being quadrangular-terete,
the tip beaked by the short style
C. Leo Hitchcock
C. V. Huhlick
j~) /y9 Ci i 7 • jM* /«*,
21359
July 3, 1957
00215743