on roots of native or hybrid walnuts (see discussion under J. hindsii). Occasional seedlings of J. regia have been reported from the vicinity of cultivated
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Kentucky, occasional in Arkansas, Louisiana, and Missouri > 3 3 Leaves glabrous; Virginia to n Florida, w to West Virginia, Kentucky and occasionally to s Missouri
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± linear, the terminal ± equaling laterals; ligules longer than tubes; occasional, mostly historic on ballast Sonchus tenerrimus 4 Cauline leaf base auricles
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dasycarpa) occupy littoral habitats; migratory shorebirds probably facilitate occasional long-distance dispersal of their light cypsela-palea complexes (A. Cronquist
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to linear-lanceolate, pinnate-pinnatifid proximally, glabrous or with occasional sessile glands, never viscid; rachis glabrous. Proximal pinnae fan-shaped
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Mentioned on page 378, 381. Herbs, perennial, 20–70 cm, glabrous except for occasional hairs near nodes. Stems erect or spreading, branching at base and in inflorescence
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on page 36. Mentioned on page 35. Plants 1–3 m. Stems: spines at nodes occasional, 1 (–3), 1–10 mm. Leaf-blades broadly ovate, sometimes lateral lobes again
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farinose. Inflorescences glomerules in loose or dense compound spikes, occasionally cymes. Seeds usually less than 1.5 mm diam., margins rounded or acute;
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stellate hairs, or rarely hairs lacking. Sori inframedial to supramedial, occasionally nearly marginal, round or oblong, rarely elongate along veins; indusia
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spruce (P. glauca) and red spruce (P. rubens) are less commonly infected. Occasional to rare hosts include Abies balsamea, Larix laricina, Pinus banksiana
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while C. chromosa has wider, red inflorescences and longer corollas. Occasional hybrids between var. dubia and C. sessiliflora are known from northeastern
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of the range. Although usually distinct from the western subsp. lugens, occasional eastern plants are not distinguishable based on morphology. The ecology
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Family Treatment appears in FNA Volume 2. Treatment on page 352. Trees (occasionally shrubs), evergreen (annually deciduous in Larix), resinous and aromatic
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stacked directly over one another, walls smooth or papillose, KOH yellow, occasionally orange; costa lacking a differentiated abaxial epidermis; gemmae uncommon
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usually widest at or near base, apex short-attenuate; rachis and costae with occasional unicellular, gland-tipped hairs, with or without bulblets (usually misshapen);
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invested with unicellular, gland-tipped hairs, occasionally with misshapen bulblets; axils of pinnae with occasional multicellular, gland-tipped hairs. Pinnae
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arborvitae) and T. standishii (Gordon) Carrière (Japanese arborvitae), are occasional in cultivation. They differ from the native species in having more closely
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Glaucium flavum has spread far beyond that range as a ballast waif and occasional garden escape. It should be expected elsewhere in the flora. None. None
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entire [rarely toothed], surfaces glabrous or hairy; venation pinnate, occasionally inconspicuous. Cyathial arrangement: solitary or in terminal monochasia
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Plants acaulescent (occasional short-caulescent individuals sometimes present in a population) > 2 1 Plants caulescent (occasional acaulescent individuals
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