• NSF NEON | Open Data to Understand our Ecosystems
  • Biorepository Data Portal

  • Home
  • Search
    • Sample search
    • Map search
    • Dynamic Species List
    • Taxonomic Explorer
  • Images
    • Image Browser
    • Image Search
  • Datasets
    • Research Datasets and Special Collections
    • Checklist: Research Sites - Invertebrates
    • Checklist: Research Sites - Plants
    • Checklist: Research Sites - Vertebrates
  • Sample Use
    • Sample Use Policy
    • Sample Request
    • Sample Archival Request
    • Data Usage Policy
  • Additional Information
    • Tutorials and Help
    • Biorepository Staff
    • About NEON
    • NEON Data Portal
    • ASU Biocollections
    • About Symbiota
  • Getting Started
Login New Account Sitemap
Harperocallis flava McDaniel  

No occurrences found

Family: Tofieldiaceae
Harper's beauty
[Isidrogalvia flava (McDaniel) Remizowa, D.D.Sokoloff, L.M.Campb., D.W.Stev. & Rudall]
Images
not available
  • FNA
  • Resources
Frederick H. Utech & Loran C. Anderson in Flora of North America (vol. 26)
Plants 22-55 cm, glabrous. Leaf blades linear, 0.2-0.3 × 5-21.5 cm, margins entire. Flowers: tepals yellow adaxially and greenish abaxially, becoming green to coppery, golden brown abaxially and purple-margined adaxially after anthesis,10-12-veined; outer tepal (10-)12-15 × (2.5-)3-3.5 mm; inner tepal (8-)9-12 × (2-)2.5-3.5 mm; stamens 8-9 mm; anthers 2.5-3.5 mm; styles 0.5-1 mm. Capsules 8-10 mm. Seeds 2-3 mm. Flowering late spring. Open ti-ti and pineland swamps to wet roadside ditches; of conservation concern; 0--10 m; Fla. Highly localized, Harperocallis flava occurs on gentle slopes, seepage savannas between pinelands, and cypress swamps to precariously open roadside depressions (R. K. Godfrey [1979]; R. Kral 1983; S. W. Leonard and W. W. Baker 1983; D. A. Wood 1996). It has distinctive showy, yellow, solitary flowers, and tuberculate ovaries and fruits. Genetic uniformity among individuals and populations of this species, in which 22 loci were found to be monomorphic, suggests low variability and serious conservation concern (M. J. W. Godt et al. 1997).

Click to Display
0 Total Images
NSF NEON | Open Data to Understand our Ecosystems The National Ecological Observatory Network is a major facility fully funded by the National Science Foundation. Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.