Juglans major var. major

Common names: Arizona walnut nogal nogal silvestre
Illustrated
Treatment appears in FNA Volume 3.

Trees, 5-18 m. Bark light to medium gray or brownish, divided into narrow checkered plates. Twigs with distal edge of leaf-scar notched, glabrous or bordered by poorly defined velvety zone; pith brown. Terminal buds narrowly ovoid or conic, flattened, 4-7 mm. Leaves 18-38 cm; petiole 3-6 cm. Leaflets 9-15, lanceolate to lanceovate, symmetric or falcate, 6.5-10.5 × 1.5-3.4 cm, margins serrate, apex narrowly acuminate; surfaces abaxially with capitate-glandular hairs, simple or 2-4-rayed fasciculate hairs, and often scales scattered over veins and blade, axils of proximal veins with prominent tufts of fasciculate hairs, adaxially with capitate-glandular hairs, sometimes also scattered fasciculate hairs, becoming glabrate except along major veins; terminal leaflet usually small or none. Staminate catkins 5-8 cm; stamens 20-40 per flower; pollen-sacs 1.2-1.4 mm. Fruits 1-3, subglobose or short-ovoid, 2-3.5 cm, smooth, densely covered with capitate-glandular hairs and peltate scales, when very immature also fasciculate hairs; nuts globose to ovoid, 1.8-2.7 cm, deeply longitudinally grooved, surfaces between grooves smooth.


Phenology: Flowering spring (Apr–May).
Habitat: Along streams and rocky canyon sides
Elevation: 300-2100 m

Distribution

V3 433-distribution-map.gif

Ariz., N.Mex., Okla., Tex., Mexico (Chihuahua), Mexico (Durango), Mexico (Sinaloa), Mexico (and Sonora)

Discussion

Specimens intermediate between Juglans major and both J. microcarpa and J. nigra are discussed under the latter species.

Selected References

None.

Lower Taxa

None.
... more about "Juglans major var. major"
acuminate +
Alan T. Whittemore +  and Donald E. Stone +
(Torrey) A. Heller +
light;medium gray or brownish +
divided +
Juglans rupestris var. (ß) +
4-lobed +  and 2-6-lobed +
elongate +
5 cm50 mm <br />0.05 m <br /> (8 cm80 mm <br />0.08 m <br />) +
Arizona walnut +, nogal +  and nogal silvestre +
Ariz. +, N.Mex. +, Okla. +, Tex. +, Mexico (Chihuahua) +, Mexico (Durango) +, Mexico (Sinaloa) +  and Mexico (and Sonora) +
300-2100 m +
in terminal racemes +  and solitary +
short-ovoid +  and subglobose +
2 cm20 mm <br />0.02 m <br /> (3.5 cm35 mm <br />0.035 m <br />) +
not compressed +
Along streams and rocky canyon sides +
multiradiate +
indehiscent +
indehiscent +  and dehiscent +
hard +  and fibrous-fleshy +
3-lobed +  and triangular +
even-pinnate +
aromatic +
18 cm180 mm <br />0.18 m <br /> (38 cm380 mm <br />0.38 m <br />) +
subsessile +  and sessile +
6.5 cm65 mm <br />0.065 m <br /> (10.5 cm105 mm <br />0.105 m <br />) +
aromatic +
lanceolate;lanceovate symmetric or falcate +
1.5 cm15 mm <br />0.015 m <br /> (3.4 cm34 mm <br />0.034 m <br />) +
15 cm150 mm <br />0.15 m <br /> (17.5 cm175 mm <br />0.175 m <br />) +
4.3 cm43 mm <br />0.043 m <br /> (15 cm150 mm <br />0.15 m <br />) +
0.8 cm8 mm <br />0.008 m <br /> (6.5 cm65 mm <br />0.065 m <br />) +
smooth +  and rugulose +
globose +  and ovoid +
large +
1.8 cm18 mm <br />0.018 m <br /> (2.7 cm27 mm <br />0.027 m <br />) +
2-carpellate +
3 cm30 mm <br />0.03 m <br /> (6 cm60 mm <br />0.06 m <br />) +
Flowering spring (Apr–May). +
0.12 cm1.2 mm <br />0.0012 m <br /> (0.14 cm1.4 mm <br />0.0014 m <br />) +
Muhlenbergia +
Illustrated +
pilose +  and glabrous +
2-4-rayed +  and simple +
Juglans microcarpa var. major +
Juglans major var. major +
Juglans major +
variety +
flattened +, conic +  and ovoid +
0.4 cm4 mm <br />0.004 m <br /> (0.7 cm7 mm <br />0.007 m <br />) +
purplish brown +