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Sculpin Member
Joined: 23 Apr 2015 Posts: 1383 | TRs | Pics
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Sculpin
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Mon May 18, 2020 7:59 am
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mike wrote: | Castilleja levisecta |
Wow!
Just eleven surviving populations, nearly driven to extinction by human development. Very nice!
Between every two pines is a doorway to the new world. - John Muir
Between every two pines is a doorway to the new world. - John Muir
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mike Member
Joined: 09 Jul 2004 Posts: 6397 | TRs | Pics Location: SJIsl |
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mike
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Wed May 20, 2020 10:30 am
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A few more. This population has expanded since our last visit two years ago. We were traveling last year so missed bloom.
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Kim Brown Member
Joined: 13 Jul 2009 Posts: 6899 | TRs | Pics
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Looks like a species of gentian. Beautiful!
EDit: Just looked it up. I'm full of baloney.
"..living on the east side of the Sierra world be ideal - except for harsher winters and the chance of apocalyptic fires burning the whole area."
Bosterson, NWHiker's marketing expert
"..living on the east side of the Sierra world be ideal - except for harsher winters and the chance of apocalyptic fires burning the whole area."
Bosterson, NWHiker's marketing expert
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Stella Member
Joined: 23 May 2006 Posts: 113 | TRs | Pics Location: Seattle |
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Stella
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Wed Jul 08, 2020 7:41 pm
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I'd appreciate plant identification help. This plant was at about 5,700' on Tyler Peak, Buckhorn Wilderness last week. So many wildflowers were in full bloom and while we could identify most, we are drawing a blank on this one. Thanks for the help.
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gb Member
Joined: 01 Jul 2010 Posts: 6308 | TRs | Pics
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gb
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Thu Jul 09, 2020 6:48 am
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Stella wrote: | I'd appreciate plant identification help. This plant was at about 5,700' on Tyler Peak, Buckhorn Wilderness last week. So many wildflowers were in full bloom and while we could identify most, we are drawing a blank on this one. Thanks for the help.
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Allium cernuum or nodding onion - notice the one that is bent down just behind.
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Sculpin Member
Joined: 23 Apr 2015 Posts: 1383 | TRs | Pics
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Sculpin
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Thu Jul 09, 2020 7:53 am
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gb wrote: | Allium cernuum or nodding onion - notice the one that is bent down just behind. |
Sorry gb, definitely not Allium cernuum. I have it growing in my yard, the flowers are light pink and do not nod until they are open, the opposite of what is shown here where the flower stalks straighten as they open. This plant is not an Allium, but I am still working on the ID.
Between every two pines is a doorway to the new world. - John Muir
Between every two pines is a doorway to the new world. - John Muir
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Stella Member
Joined: 23 May 2006 Posts: 113 | TRs | Pics Location: Seattle |
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Stella
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Thu Jul 09, 2020 8:56 am
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Thanks gb and Sculpin. I agree it is not Allium cernuum (this grows in our yard and doesn't go through a phase like this) and maybe is not an Allium at all.
Sculpin - I hope you are successful as other plant savvy folks haven't yet identified it. Maybe this will require a second trip to see the bloom. Thanks again.
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Mike Collins Member
Joined: 18 Dec 2001 Posts: 3096 | TRs | Pics
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Stella Member
Joined: 23 May 2006 Posts: 113 | TRs | Pics Location: Seattle |
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Stella
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Thu Jul 09, 2020 9:16 am
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Allium crenulatum does not go through a phase that matches this bloom. For comparison I looked at the Burke Herbarium website. Also, the leaves were as long as 10-12". This plant reminds me of a bromeliad, which it isnt.
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Sculpin Member
Joined: 23 Apr 2015 Posts: 1383 | TRs | Pics
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Sculpin
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Thu Jul 09, 2020 9:43 am
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Mike Collins wrote: | How is it that you have ruled out the Allium genus? It looks like Allium crenulatum or Olympic onion. |
I don't think it is A. crenulatum either for the same reason, I can find no images where the flowers are hidden in big purple bracts. It may be an allium but it looks like a different type of monocot to me.
I went nuclear on this one. I sent the image to David Giblin. There will hopefully be an answer shortly.
Between every two pines is a doorway to the new world. - John Muir
Between every two pines is a doorway to the new world. - John Muir
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gb Member
Joined: 01 Jul 2010 Posts: 6308 | TRs | Pics
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gb
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Thu Jul 09, 2020 3:16 pm
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Anticlea occidentalis opens like that according to my images. It also has long linear lanceolate leaves. This would be in the wet area.
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gb Member
Joined: 01 Jul 2010 Posts: 6308 | TRs | Pics
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gb
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Thu Jul 09, 2020 3:25 pm
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Sculpin wrote: | Mike Collins wrote: | How is it that you have ruled out the Allium genus? It looks like Allium crenulatum or Olympic onion. |
I don't think it is A. crenulatum either for the same reason, I can find no images where the flowers are hidden in big purple bracts. It may be an allium but it looks like a different type of monocot to me.
I went nuclear on this one. I sent the image to David Giblin. There will hopefully be an answer shortly. |
A. acuminatum seems to lose it's leaves prior to flowering.
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belowfellow Transplant
Joined: 22 Feb 2009 Posts: 261 | TRs | Pics Location: Seattle |
Stella, your plant photo from Baldy looks like Anticlea elegans
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Stella Member
Joined: 23 May 2006 Posts: 113 | TRs | Pics Location: Seattle |
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Stella
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Mon Jul 13, 2020 10:02 am
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Belowfellow - Thanks, you are right. It is Anticlea elegans, death camas! The early stage of development threw me off.
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bertman Member
Joined: 17 Jul 2006 Posts: 362 | TRs | Pics
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bertman
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Sat Jul 18, 2020 10:37 am
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Thorp Mtn hike on Sat July 11. Lots of wildflowers!
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