or nearly flat] (± elongating with age), pitted, epaleate. Ray-florets 35–90 (in [1–] 3–4 series), pistillate, fertile; corollas abaxially often pink or
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segments several times their width apart, ca. 1–2.5 mm wide. Pinnules at nearly 90° angle to costa; fertile ultimate segments only decurrent, or more decurrent
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Ray-florets 5–13, pistillate, fertile; corollas golden yellow. Disc-florets 30–90, bisexual, fertile; corollas yellow, sometimes suffused with purple, tubes
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of North America Association Leaves monomorphic, green through winter, 32–90 × 10–20 cm. Petiole 1/3 length of leaf, scaly at least at base; scales scattered
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Herbs, biennial or perennial. Stems: basal produced; flowering erect, (15–) 30–90 cm, densely spreading-villous. Leaves of flowering-stems opposite or whorled;
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petiole 3–30 cm; blade 3.5–10 cm, ultimate margins ciliate. Inflorescences 40–90 cm, densely stipitate-glandular or glandular-hispid; bracts subtending pedicels
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sectionJuniperus sect. Sabina speciesJuniperus ashei J. Buchholz Bot. Gaz. 90: 329. 1930. Robert P. Adams Common names: Ashe juniper mountain-cedar Illustrated
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midrib absent. Sporophores 1–2-pinnate, 1.5–4 times length of trophophore. 2n =90. Phenology: Leaves appearing in late spring and early summer. Habitat: Sporadic
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midrib absent. Sporophores 1–2-pinnate, 1.3–3 times length of trophophore. 2n =90. Phenology: Leaves appearing in mid to late spring, dying in late summer;
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Basal leaf-blades linear-oblanceolate to narrowly oblanceolate, (30–) 40–90 (–120) × (1–) 2–4 (–6) mm, apices acute. Cypselae strigose only distally.
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Trophophore blades green, shiny, to 45 × 30 cm, proximal margins diverging 90°–150° from stalk, with up to 7 rounded to mostly linear, acute lobes; venation
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dense vegetation, emergent; blade 1.2–6 × 1.3–6.3 cm; primary-veins forming 75–90° angle with midvein, broadly curving, aerenchyma confined to midvein region
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as the fruits dehisce Treatment appears in FNA Volume 4. Treatment on page 90. Mentioned on page 76, 77, 9. Subshrubs [herbs, shrubs], perennial or rarely
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white-strigose, eglandular. Leaves mostly basal (persistent); blades linear, 20–70 (–90) × 1–2 (–3) mm, cauline reduced (on proximal 1/8–1/2 of stems, bases white-indurate
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Copyright: Flora of North America Association Spikelets divaricate, forming 75–90° angle with rachis, (10–) 15–20 × (1.2–) 1.5–2 mm; floral scales ovatelanceolate
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blade solid, flat, elliptic to elliptic-lanceolate, (15–) 20–30 (–40) cm × 15–90 mm, tapering to long, slender petiole, margins entire. Scape persistent, solitary
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pinnate. Sporophores 2–3-pinnate, 1.5–2.5 times length of trophophore. 2n =90. Phenology: Leaves green over winter, sporophores seasonal, new leaves appearing
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sepals 3–6, valvate, distinct; petals 0; nectary absent; stamens [5–] 25–35 [–90], distinct, borne on elongated [flat, dome-shaped] receptacle, thus appearing
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gravelly (sometimes sandy) desert slopes and flats, shrublands Elevation: -90–1900 m Generated Map Legacy Map Ariz., Calif., Nev., N.Mex., Utah, Mexico
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1836 (as erythraeae) Treatment appears in FNA Volume 6. Treatment on page 90. Mentioned on page 89. Illustrator: Yevonn Wilson-Ramsey Copyright: Flora
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