Triteleia peduncularis

Lindley

Edwards’s Bot. Reg. 20: under plate 1685. 1835.

Common names: Long-rayed brodiaea
Endemic
Synonyms: Brodiaea peduncularis (Lindley) S. Watson Hookera peduncularis (Lindley) Kuntze Milla peduncularis (Lindley) Baker
Treatment appears in FNA Volume 26. Treatment on page 346. Mentioned on page 338, 339, 344.

Leaves 20–40 cm × 5–15 mm. Scape 10–80 cm, smooth. Flowers: perianth white, often flushed violet or lilac abaxially, 15–28 mm, tube broadly funnelform-campanulate, acute at base, 7–11 mm, lobes 10–16 mm; stamens attached alternately at 2 levels, unequal, those of proximal row shorter; filaments nearly linear, slightly wider at base, 1–1.5 or 2–3 mm, apical appendages absent; anthers white, 2–4 mm; ovary bright-yellow in flower, equal to stipe; pedicel 2–10 (–18) cm. 2n = 14, 28.


Phenology: Flowering spring (May–Jul).
Habitat: Low fields, wet grasslands, vernal streams and pools, closed cone pine forests, mixed evergreens, foothill woodlands, often on serpentine
Elevation: 0–800 m

Discussion

Triteleia peduncularis has a wide distribution in the northern California Coast Ranges, but it is usually not common and is quite rare south of San Francisco. The yellow ovary contrasts notably with the white perianth. The long-ascending pedicels are also distinctive. Triteleia ×tubergenii L. W. Lenz is a cultivated amphidiploid hybrid between T. laxa and T. peduncularis (L. W. Lenz 1970).

Selected References

None.

Lower Taxa

None.

"broad" is not a number."thicker" is not a number.

... more about "Triteleia peduncularis"
cordate +  and linear +
0.2 cm2 mm <br />0.002 m <br /> (0.4 cm4 mm <br />0.004 m <br />) +
J. Chris Pires +
Lindley +
whorled +, opposite +  and alternate +
2-3 mm +, 1 +  and 1.5 +
triangle +
reticulate-veined +  and parallel-veined +
channeled +, keeled +  and lanceolate +
sheathing +  and involucrate +
1;several +
lanceolate +
tunicate +  and scaly +
Long-rayed brodiaea +
fibrous-coated +
0–800 m +
adnate +  and distinct +
connate-coroniform +  and dilated +
sessile +  and pedicellate +
unisexual +  and bisexual +
loculicidal +
membranaceous +  and leathery +
Low fields, wet grasslands, vernal streams and pools, closed cone pine forests, mixed evergreens, foothill woodlands, often on serpentine +
bracteate +, open +  and umbellate +
paired +, paniculate +  and racemose +
persistent +
20 cm200 mm <br />0.2 m <br /> (40 cm400 mm <br />0.4 m <br />) +
0.5 cm5 mm <br />0.005 m <br /> (1.5 cm15 mm <br />0.015 m <br />) +
usually ascending +  and spreading +
bright-yellow +
2;several +
10 cm100 mm <br />0.1 m <br /> (18 cm180 mm <br />0.18 m <br />) +
2 cm20 mm <br />0.02 m <br /> (10 cm100 mm <br />0.1 m <br />) +
lilac +, flushed violet +  and white +
1.5 cm15 mm <br />0.015 m <br /> (2.8 cm28 mm <br />0.028 m <br />) +
Flowering spring (May–Jul). +
dilated +  and flattened +
Edwards’s Bot. Reg. +
0.1 cm1 mm <br />0.001 m <br /> (0.5 cm5 mm <br />0.005 m <br />) +
cylindrical +
10 cm100 mm <br />0.1 m <br /> (80 cm800 mm <br />0.8 m <br />) +
wind-distributed +
1 +  and many +
rounded +, subglobose +  and ridged +
granulate +
adnate +  and free +
epitepalous +
unequal +
1 +  and several +
3 +  and 1 +
0.2 cm2 mm <br />0.002 m <br /> (0.4 cm4 mm <br />0.004 m <br />) +
Brodiaea peduncularis +, Hookera peduncularis +  and Milla peduncularis +
Triteleia peduncularis +
Triteleia +
species +
connate +  and distinct +
sepaloid +  and petaloid +
acute +  and funnelform-campanulate +
0.7 cm7 mm <br />0.007 m <br /> (1.1 cm11 mm <br />0.011 m <br />) +
narrower +
3 +  and 2 +