apices attenuate, serrulate, scabrous, not glandular. Corollas blue to purple (white). Cypselae ca. 6 mm; pappi of ± connate, minutely barbed scales ca
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inner. Ray-florets 18–45; corollas usually pale to dark purplish blue, sometimes white, laminae 4.2–10.1 mm. Disc-florets 18–52; corollas 3.3–5.7 mm, limbs
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(J. R. Bennett and S. Mathews 2006; McNeal et al.). Some Orobanchaceae are serious pests, primarily on legume and grain crops in warmer and drier areas,
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role in the taxonomy and evolution of the genus. J. C. Semple and R. A. Brammall (1982), G. L. Nesom (1994c, 1997) and J. Labrecque and L. Brouillet (1996)
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reddish purple, pale-yellow or white, [rarely blue (C. tenella)], often spotted, flecked or streaked with red, purple, or white; stamens 8, in 2 equal or unequal
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gynecological aid and an emetic; the bark, as a blood purifier and a kidney aid (D. E. Moerman 1986). Bayberry candles were used by early settlers, and they remain
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faces glabrous, eglandular. Ray-florets 20–35; corollas dark blue-violet, seldom white, laminae 8–13 × 1–1.5 mm. Disc-florets (18–) 23–40; corollas yellow
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retrorsely hairy, glutinous, or glandular-ciliolate; corolla white, ochroleucous, pink, lavender, blue, violet, purple, or yellow, bilaterally symmetric, bilabiate
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or unisexual, radially symmetric; sepals not persistent in fruit, 4, white, blue, violet, red, yellow, or greenish, plane, ovate to obovate or linear,
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5) cm; peduncle and central axis pubescent; bracts deciduous, lanceolate. Pedicels 1.5–4 (–5.8) mm, glabrous. Flowers blue, pink, or white, 5–8 mm; sepals
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in recent decades, and may be extirpated there. Triteleia bicolor is merely a color form having a perianth with a blue tube and white lobe. None. None.
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ailments including colds and coughs and for dermatological, gastrointestinal, eye, heart, and respiratory problems. Leaves and stems of some species were
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Habroanthus, species with blue or violet and tubular or ventricose corollas have been included in sect. Glabri; species with red and tubular corollas have
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tracyi and D. nuttallianum may be made on basis of spreading, fading, bluish purple sepals of the former as opposed to reflexed, colorfast, dark blue to white
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portion, and concealed by the wings. The keel encloses the stamens, style, and stigma. In species with purple or blue corollas, some plants produce white or
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Plantagineae Dumortier (genera 39 and 40), Russelieae Pennell (genus 41), and Veroniceae Duby (genera 42–45). Angelonieae, Digitalideae, and Russelieae are represented
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glaucous, and fleshy herbage, their blue or pink corollas that are glabrous, rarely obscurely glandular, externally, and their relatively broad and heavily
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distinct, ovate to lanceolate, usually petaloid and glabrous; petals 3, distinct, usually longer and broader than sepals, sometimes clawed, usually hairy
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entirely retrorsely hairy, puberulent, or glabrous; corolla white to lilac, lavender, blue, violet, purple, red, pink, or magenta, bilaterally symmetric
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sonomensis, Ceanothus verrucosus (S. Watson) Weberbauer in H. G. A. Engler and K. Prantl Nat. Pflanzenfam. 128[III,5]: 414. 1896. Clifford L. Schmidt†, Dieter
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