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Arnica parryi A. Gray  

No occurrences found

Family: Asteraceae
Parry's arnica, more...Sonne's arnica, Sonne's arnica
[Arnica parryi subsp. sonnei (Greene) Maguire, moreArnica parryi var. sonnei (Greene) Cronquist in Ferris, Arnica sonnei Greene]
Arnica parryi image
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Steven J. Wolf in Flora of North America (vol. 21)
Plants 15-50(-60) cm. Stems simple or branched among heads. Leaves (2-)3-4 pairs, basal and cauline (basal usually withered by flowering, petiolate or subsessile, blades ovate or nearly round to oblong-ovate, much smaller than cauline; sterile rosettes often present, proximal cauline often crowded toward stems bases); petiolate; blades broadly to narrowly lanceolate, oblong-ovate, ovate-lanceolate, or round, 4-22 × 1-6 cm, (bases obtuse or cuneate to truncate) margins usually entire, sometimes sparsely denticulate, faces scantily to moderately pilose (hairs white), adaxial sparsely stipitate-glandular (distal cauline leaves sessile, extremely reduced, nearly linear to narrowly elliptic-lanceolate). Heads (1-)3-9(-14; often nodding in bud). Involucres turbinate to narrowly campanulate. Phyllaries 8-20, linear to narrowly lanceolate. Ray florets usually 0 (sometimes peripheral florets pistillate; corollas yellow, laminae rudimentary). Disc florets 20-50; corollas yellow (1 or more lobes sometimes expanded, giving appearance of laminae); anthers yellow. Cypselae brown to black, 4-7 mm, glabrous or sparsely stipitate-glandular to densely hirsute; pappi usually stramineous, rarely tawny, bristles barbellate to ± subplumose. 2n = 38, 57, 76. Flowering May-Sep. Open conifer forests to alpine meadows; 500-3800 m; Alta., B.C., Yukon; Calif., Colo., Idaho, Mont., Nev., Oreg., Utah, Wash., Wyo.
Arnica parryi
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