The Manual of the Botany of the Northern United States: Including the District East of the Mississippi and North of North Carolina and TennesseeGray, Asa
Science
The Manual of the Botany of the Northern United States: Including the District East of the Mississippi and North of North Carolina and Tennessee
Gray, Asa
Plants -- United States
8. H. occidentàlis, Riddell. Somewhat hairy, stem _slender, simple,
naked above_ (1--3° high, sending out runners from the base), bearing
1--5 small heads on long peduncles; _lowest leaves oval or
lanceolate-ovate_, entire or obscurely serrate, _roughish-pubescent
beneath, abruptly contracted into long hairy petioles; the upper small
and remote_; scales ovate to lanceolate, acute or pointed, sometimes
ciliate.--Dry barrens, Ohio to Wisc. and Minn., and southward.
[*][*][*] _Involucre looser, the scales more acuminate or elongated or
foliaceous; disk yellow (anthers dark)._
[+] _Leaves all opposite, sessile, serrulate; pubescence rather soft._
9. H. móllis, Lam. Stem simple, leafy to the top (2--3° high); leaves
ovate to lanceolate, with broad cordate clasping base, pointed; scales
lanceolate, seldom exceeding the disk.--Dry barrens, Ohio to Iowa and
southward.
[+][+] _Leaves mostly alternate and 3-nerved, soft-pubescent beneath,
scabrous above; scales very long and loose, hairy; tips of chaff and
corolla-lobes hirsute._
10. H. tomentòsus, Michx. Stem hairy, stout (4--8° high); leaves
oblong-lanceolate, or the lowest ovate, tapering at both ends, obscurely
serrate, large (5--12´ long), somewhat petioled; disk 1´ broad; rays
12--16, about 1´ long.--Rich woods, Ill.(?), Va., and southward along
the mountains.
[+][+][+] _Leaves narrow, chiefly alternate, not 3-nerved, scabrous both
sides; heads rather small; scales loose, attenuate._
11. H. grósse-serràtus, Martens. _Stem smooth and glaucous_, 6--10°
high; _leaves elongated-lanceolate_ or ovate-lanceolate, taper-pointed,
sharply serrate or denticulate, acute or attenuate at base,
_petioled_, often whiter and finely pubescent beneath; scales
lance-awl-shaped, slightly ciliate.--Dry plains, Ohio to Dak., Mo., and
southwestward.--Probably runs into the next.
12. H. gigantèus, L. _Stem hairy or rough_ (3--10° high), branched
above; _leaves lanceolate_, pointed, minutely serrate or nearly entire,
green both sides, narrowed and ciliate at base, but _nearly sessile_;
scales long, linear-lanceolate, pointed, hairy or strongly
ciliate.--Var. AMBÍGUUS, Torr. & Gray; leaves mostly opposite and
closely sessile by an obtuse base; perhaps a hybrid with n. 17.--Low
thickets and swamps; common. Heads somewhat corymbed; the pale yellow
rays 15--20; roots often becoming tuber-like.
13. H. Maximiliàni, Schrad. Resembling the last; stout, often simple,
1--10° high; leaves becoming rigid and very scabrous, entire or
sparingly denticulate; heads rather large, usually short-peduncled,
terminal and in the upper axils; scales longer attenuate, more
rigid.--Prairies, Minn. to Tex.
[+][+][+][+] _Leaves all or most of them opposite, 3-nerved (faintly in
n. 15)._
[++] _Heads very small (about 4´´ broad); rays 5--8; scales few, short,
irregularly imbricated, the outer with spreading foliaceous pointed
tips; stems smooth._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account