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424, 427. Herbs (annual or perennial), shrubs, or trees. Stems simple or branched. Leaves persistent or deciduous, basal and/or cauline, usually alternate

architecture","body architecture or pubescence or relief","body relief","bractlet quantity","branch arrangement or course or shape","branch structure in adjective

genusOrobanche speciesOrobanche uniflora Show Lower Taxa Orobanche uniflora subsp. occidentalis, Orobanche uniflora subsp. uniflora Linnaeus Sp. Pl. 2: 633. 1753

arrangement or course or shape","branch shape","corolla coloration","cypsela architecture or shape","cypsela shape","floret quantity","head architecture or shape"

distinguished by relatively narrow epicalyx bractlets, multi-flowered inflorescences, leaflets with relatively numerous teeth, and either cottony or verrucose

familyOrobanchaceae genusOrobanche speciesOrobanche uniflora subspeciesOrobanche uniflora subsp. uniflora L. Turner Collins, Alison E. L. Colwell, George Yatskievych

sedi (Suksdorf) Fernald O. uniflora var. minuta (Suksdorf) Beck O. uniflora var. occidentalis (Greene) Roy L. Taylor & Macbryde O. uniflora var. purpurea (A. Heller)

FNA Volume 10. Shrubs or small trees, glabrous or pubescent, young growth glabrous or thinly to densely vested, hairs simple or dibrachiate. Leaves opposite;

"petal arrangement or shape","petal quantity","petiole architecture or function or pubescence","plate architecture or pubescence or relief","plate coloration"

arrangement or course or shape","blade arrangement or shape","corolla coloration","disc-floret quantity","disc-floret reproduction","head architecture or arrangement"

corymbiform or racemiform, hairy or glabrous; bracts present or absent; bracteoles present or absent. Pedicels present. Flowers opening before or after full