• 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
Acourtia runcinata (Lag. ex D. Don) B.L. Turner  

No occurrences found

Family: Asteraceae
featherleaf desertpeony
[Perezia runcinata Lag. ex D. Don]
Images
not available
  • FNA
  • Resources
Beryl B. Simpson in Flora of North America (vol. 19, 20 and 21)
Plants 5-35 cm. Leaves basal; petioles 0.5-9 cm; blades oblong-oblanceolate, 2.5-23 cm, bases cuneate, margins pinnately lobed (lobes ovate), spinulose-dentate, apices acute, faces hirtellous and/or finely stipitate-glandular. Heads borne singly or 2-3 together (on scapiform peduncles). Involucres turbinate, 14-17 mm. Phyllaries in 2-4 series, lanceolate to subulate (3-15 mm), margins glandular-hairy, apices acuminate, abaxial faces glandular. Receptacles reticulate, hispidulous. Florets 25-53; corollas pink or lavender-pink, 12-22 mm. Cypselae fusiform to linear-fusiform, 4-8 mm, stipitate-glandular and/or hispidulous; pappi tan or white, 1-17 mm. 2n = ca. 54. Flowering year round (mostly Mar-Aug). Juniper forests, oak woodlands, dry matorral, desert scrub on calcareous, sandy clay, and gypsiferous soils; 0-1600 m; Tex.; Mexico (Chihuahua, Coahuila, Hidalgo, Nuevo León, San Luis Potosí, Tamaulipas). Acourtia runcinata is the most widespread species of the genus, within which it is unique in possessing fasciculate, tuberous-fusiform roots. In the flora, it grows in central and southwestern Texas.

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.