22.03.2013 Views

9. Tribe ANTHEMIDEAE

9. Tribe ANTHEMIDEAE

9. Tribe ANTHEMIDEAE

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

764<br />

<strong>ANTHEMIDEAE</strong><br />

1a. Ray florets absent: capitula disciform or discoid.<br />

2a. Florets orange-red; plants 7–25 cm tall ............................................................................................................. 10. T. tatsienense<br />

2b. Florets yellow; plants 30–150 cm tall.<br />

3a. Synflorescence with (5–)10–70(–100) capitula; stem leaves elliptic or elliptic-ovate, to 20 cm, ultimate<br />

segments ovate, obliquely triangular, or narrowly elliptic; capitula disciform .................................................. 1. T. vulgare<br />

3b. Synflorescence with 3–10(–12) capitula; stem leaves linear-oblong or oblong, 1–9 cm, ultimate segments<br />

linear or oblong; capitula discoid.<br />

4a. Leaves less than 3 cm, with inconspicuous or short petioles, ultimate segments oblong, apex<br />

obtuse ................................................................................................................................................. 18. T. artemisioides<br />

4b. Leaves more than 4 cm, with long petioles, ultimate segments linear, acute .......................................... 1<strong>9.</strong> T. falconeri<br />

1b. Ray florets conspicuous: capitula radiate.<br />

5a. Ray florets yellow.<br />

6a. Capitula 1 per stem; indumentum with curved simple hairs only ................................................................. 11. T. atkinsonii<br />

6b. Capitula 3–16 per stem; indumentum with a mixture of simple hairs and T-shaped hairs.<br />

7a. Basal leaves inconspicuously tripinnatisect, petiole to ca. 2.5 cm ....................................................... 6. T. scopulorum<br />

7b. Basal leaves 2-pinnatisect, petiole 3–8 cm.<br />

8a. Capitula 3–7, densely corymbose or compound-corymbose; peduncle becoming thick at apex,<br />

0.5–1.5 cm ........................................................................................................................................... 3. T. crassipes<br />

8b. Capitula 5–16, laxly irregularly corymbose; peduncle 1–10 cm.<br />

9a. Leaves narrowly elliptic or narrowly linear-elliptic; involucre 7–17 mm in diam. .............. 4. T. barclayanum<br />

9b. Leaves linear or broadly linear; involucre 4–7 mm in diam. ...................................................... 5. T. santolina<br />

5b. Ray florets white, pink, red, orange-red, or purplish.<br />

10a. Ray florets red, orange-red, or purplish.<br />

11a. Plants 25–50 cm tall; basal leaves 2.5–4 cm wide; outer phyllaries ca. 3.5 mm .............................. 8. T. coccineum<br />

11b. Plants 7–35 cm tall; basal leaves 1–2 cm wide; outer phyllaries 5–6 mm.<br />

12a. Ray florets orange-red; corona ca. 0.1 mm, divided to base ................................................. 10. T. tatsienense<br />

12b. Ray florets red or purple-red; corona 0.3–0.5 mm, divided for half length ........................ 16. T. richterioides<br />

10b. Ray florets white or pink.<br />

13a. Small subshrubs; ray florets pink ......................................................................................................... <strong>9.</strong> T. petraeum<br />

13b. Perennial herbs; ray florets white (sometimes pink in T. kaschgarianum).<br />

14a. Stems and leaves with T-shaped or forked hairs, sometimes mixed with simple hairs.<br />

15a. Basal leaves with petiole 6–9 cm, blade ca. 10 × 2.5 cm; stems and leaves green<br />

or gray-green; indumentum spreading, hairs a mixture of simple and T-shaped<br />

hairs; involucres campanulate ...................................................................................... 2. T. tanacetoides<br />

15b. Basal leaves with petiole 10–20 cm, blade 1.5–4 × 1–2 cm; stems and leaves<br />

silvery gray; indumentum appressed, all hairs T-shaped or forked; involucres<br />

shallowly cup-shaped ............................................................................................... 7. T. cinerariifolium<br />

14b. Stems and leaves with simple hairs only, sometimes these glandular.<br />

16a. Involucres straw-colored; scarious margins of phyllaries narrowly white;<br />

leaves petiolate (cultivated ornamentals).<br />

17a. Plants green or deep green; ray floret lamina 7–10 mm;<br />

achenes ca. 3 mm ........................................................... T. partheniifolium (see comment above)<br />

17b. Plants yellow-green; ray floret lamina 3–6 mm; achenes<br />

ca. 1.2 mm ............................................................................. T. parthenium (see comment above)<br />

16b. Involucres not straw-colored; scarious margins of phyllaries<br />

dark brown or brown; stem leaves sessile or shortly petiolate.<br />

18a. Leaf surfaces gray-white; receptacle pilose with easily shed hairs ............. 17. T. kaschgarianum<br />

18b. Leaf surfaces green; receptacle persistently pilose.<br />

19a. Capitula 2–7, very rarely solitary.<br />

20a. Indumentum with a mixture of glandular and eglandular hairs;<br />

ultimate segments of leaves filiform ............................................. 14. T. abrotanoides<br />

20b. Indumentum with glandular hairs only; ultimate segments of<br />

leaves linear to obliquely triangular ................................................. 12. T. alatavicum<br />

19b. Capitula solitary, very rarely 2 or 3.<br />

21a. Basal leaves 1–2 cm wide; achene corona 1–1.2 mm, divided<br />

to base .................................................................................................. 15. T. pulchrum<br />

21b. Basal leaves 2–5 cm wide; achene corona 0.4–0.7 mm, divided<br />

for half length ................................................................................. 13. T. krylovianum

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!