Alchemilla venosa Juzepczuk in A. A. Grossheim (Q3907)

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Alchemilla venosa is a taxon with the rank species within the genus Alchemilla
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Alchemilla venosa Juzepczuk in A. A. Grossheim
Alchemilla venosa is a taxon with the rank species within the genus Alchemilla

    Statements

    taxon/id/Alchemilla venosa Juzepczuk
    0 references
    Alchemilla venosa Juzepczuk
    Alchemilla venosa
    Juzepczuk
    FNA Editorial Committee. 2014. Flora of North America north of Mexico. Volume 9: Magnoliophyta: Picramniaceae to Rosaceae. Oxford University Press, New York.
    accepted
    alchémille veinée (French)
    veined lady's mantle (English)
    boreal lady's mantle (English)
    Veined lady’s mantle (English)
    Newfoundland, CA
    1 reference
    Meades, S., S.G. Hay & L. Brouillet. 2000. Annotated Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Newfoundland and Labrador. Published in association with A Digital Flora of Newfoundland and Labrador Vascular Plants. http://www.digitalnaturalhistory.com/meades.htm (consulted 2009-09-02) http://www.digitalnaturalhistory.com/meades.htm
    1 reference
    Zinck, M. 1998. Roland's Flora of Nova Scotia. Nimber Publishing & Nova Scotia Museum. Halifax, N. S. 2 vols. 1297 pp.
    sw Asia (Caucasus)
    sw Asia (e Turkey)
    Flowering late Jun–Aug.
    Plants medium-sized, darkish green, sometimes reddish tinged, to 40 cm.
    Stems ± appressed-hairy.
    Leaves: stipules green or slightly purplish tinged, turning brown;
    blade orbiculate, 7–9-lobed, margins undulate, basal sinuses appearing closed, basal lobes overlapping, middle lobes rounded, as long as or longer than their half-widths;
    teeth ± connivent, slightly asymmetric, apex acute, abaxial surface with nerves hairy throughout, internerve regions glabrous or densely hairy throughout, adaxial glabrous or hairy only on folds.
    Inflorescences: primary branches densely hairy;
    peduncles hairy or glabrous.
    Pedicels glabrous.
    Flowers: epicalyx bractlet lengths equal to slightly longer than sepals (usually almost as wide);
    epicalyx segments and sepals patent after flowering, giving appearance of an 8-point star;
    hypanthium usually shorter than sepals, glabrous.