Eriogonum umbellatum var. bahiiforme (Torr. & A. Gray) Jeps. (redirected from: Eriogonum umbellatum subsp. bahiiforme)
Family: Polygonaceae
[Eriogonum umbellatum subsp. bahiiforme (Torr. & A. Gray) Munz]
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Herbs, spreading mats, 0.8-2(-2.5) × 3-6 dm. Aerial flowering stems erect, usually 0.5-1.5 dm, tomentose, without one or more leaflike bracts ca. midlength. Leaves in rather compact rosettes; blade elliptic to oval, 0.5-1.5(-1.7) × 0.3-0.7 cm, densely white- to gray-lanate on both surfaces, margins plane. Inflorescences compound-umbellate, branched 2-5 times; branches tomentose, without a whorl of bracts ca. midlength; involucral tubes 2-3 mm, lobes 2-3.5(-4) mm. Flowers 5-8 mm; perianth bright yellow.

Herbs, spreading mats, 0.8-2(-2.5) × 3-6 dm. Aerial flowering stems erect, usually 0.5-1.5 dm, tomentose, without one or more leaflike bracts ca. midlength. Leaves in rather compact rosettes; blade elliptic to oval, 0.5-1.5(-1.7) × 0.3-0.7 cm, densely white- to gray-lanate on both surfaces, margins plane. Inflorescences compound-umbellate, branched 2-5 times; branches tomentose, without a whorl of bracts ca. midlength; involucral tubes 2-3 mm, lobes 2-3.5(-4) mm. Flowers 5-8 mm; perianth bright yellow.

Flowering Jul-Sep. Sandy to gravelly, mostly serpentine flats and slopes, oak and montane conifer woodlands; 700-2000 m; Calif.

Flowering Jul-Sep. Sandy to gravelly, mostly serpentine flats and slopes, oak and montane conifer woodlands; 700-2000 m; Calif.

Variety bahiiforme occurs in widely scattered locations in the Central Coast Ranges (Colusa, Contra Costa, Monterey, Napa, San Benito, Santa Clara, and Sonoma counties) with a disjunct population in the San Gabriel Mountains of Los Angeles County. The more depauperate relative, var. minus, occurs in the mountains to the east.

Variety bahiiforme occurs in widely scattered locations in the Central Coast Ranges (Colusa, Contra Costa, Monterey, Napa, San Benito, Santa Clara, and Sonoma counties) with a disjunct population in the San Gabriel Mountains of Los Angeles County. The more depauperate relative, var. minus, occurs in the mountains to the east.