Bot. Agric. 3: 162. 1815. Ihsan A. Al-Shehbaz Common names: Basket-of-gold gold-dust rock-madwort IntroducedIllustrated Basionym: Alyssum saxatile Linnaeus
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Kevin C. Nixon Common names: Western chinkapin Etymology: Greek chrysos, gold, and lepis, scale, referring to yellow glands on various organs of the plant
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Guy L. Nesom Etymology: Greek chrysos, gold, and - ome, having the condition of alluding to predominantly yellow-gold heads and corymbs Treatment appears
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sometimes lax, (29–) 50–135 cm. Leaves: sheaths adaxially usually brown or gold tinged near summits, summits U-shaped, prolonged to 4 mm beyond collar; distal
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apex truncate to tapered. Pistillate scales gold to brown, often reddish, sometimes with whitish or gold midstripe, ovate to broadly ovate, 2.7–3.5 (–4)
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± erect, 10–16 × (2.5–) 3–5 mm. Pistillate scales usually at least partly gold or redbrown with broad scarious margins and tip, sometimes all white, obovate
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margin occasionally hyaline gold, to 0.4 mm wide, apex obtuse or acute. Perigynia ascending-spreading to spreading, gold to dark-brown, conspicuously
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ovate to obovate, 1.9–3.5 × 1–1.7 mm, apex acute or obtuse. Staminate scales gold to purple-brown with pale, 2.9–4.5 × 0.7–1.6 mm, midvein ciliate, margins
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Pistillate scales white-hyaline, tinged reddish-brown, usually with whitish, pale gold, or green midstripe, broadly lanceolate to narrowly ovate, 2.6–4.3 mm, as
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7–10 × 4.5–7 (–9) mm, base and apex truncate to acute. Pistillate scales gold to brown, with whitish, green, or tan midstripe, lanceolate to ovate, 2.4–4
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(–5) per fertile culm, 8–25 cm × (2–) 3–5 mm. Inflorescences dense, brown or gold, usually ± triangular, 1.6–3 cm × 12–20 mm; proximal internode 3–5.5 mm;
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1753. , Gen. Pl. ed. 5, 391. 1754. Guy L. Nesom Etymology: Greek chrysos, gold, and gonos, seed, apparently alluding to the bright yellow, hemispheric capitula
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D. Levsen Common names: Golden-saxifrage dorine Etymology: Greek chrysos, gold, and splenos, spleen, alluding to color of flowers and to alleged medical
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petals white to cream colored, sometimes with yellow tip and/or base, rarely gold overall, sometimes tinged red in age, narrowly ovate to obovate, 6-19 × 3
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virginianum Linnaeus Sp. Pl. 2: 920. 1753. Guy L. Nesom Common names: Green and gold IllustratedEndemic Treatment appears in FNA Volume 21. Treatment on page
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initially poricidal, later loculicidal and septicidal. Seeds 250–400, white to gold, cylindric. x = [8] 9. Introduced; Asia, Africa, also in Mexico, West Indies
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and extending to tip, apex usually obtuse. Perigynia ± spreading, green or gold with redbrown or purple blotches. Phenology: Fruiting summer. Habitat: Wet
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1823. John C. Semple Common names: Goldenaster Etymology: Greek chrysos, gold, and opsis, appearance or likeness, alluding to yellow corollas Basionym:
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lavender, reddish-brown, yellowish-brown, or purple midstripes, white, cream, gold, rose, pink, or purple margins, oblanceolate, 10–45 × 3–10 mm, margins entire
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6–8 mm, base attenuate, apex rounded to tapered. Pistillate scales reddish gold to brown or greenish, often white-hyaline at tip or base, with pale or green
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