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Compilation
Aster eryngiifolius

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Type? of Prionopsis chapmanii Torr. & A.Gray [family ASTERACEAE]
Type? of Aster eryngiifolius Torr. & A.Gray [family ASTERACEAE]
Filed as Prionopsis chapmanii (Torr. & A.Gray) Greene [family ASTERACEAE]
Aster eryngiifolius Torr. & A.Gray [family COMPOSITAE]
Type of Prionopsis chapmanii Torrey & A. Gray [family ASTERACEAE]
Original material of Heleastrum spinulosum (Chapm.) Greene [family ASTERACEAE]
Aster eryngiifolius Torr. & A.Gray [family COMPOSITAE]
Type of Prionopsis chapmanii Torrey & A. Gray [family ASTERACEAE]
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Name

Identification
Aster eryngiifolius Torrey & A. Gray [family ASTERACEAE ] (stored under name); Verified by Not on Sheet, Prionopsis chapmanii Torrey & A. Gray [family ASTERACEAE ] Verified by Torrey & A. Gray,
Related name
  • Prionopsis chapmanii
  • Aster eryngiifolius
Common name
  • Thistleleaf aster, Flora of North America Vol. 20

Flora

Entry for Eurybia eryngiifolia (Torrey & A. Gray) G. L. Nesom [family ]
Herbarium
Flora of North America (FNA)
Collection
Flora of North America
Resource Type
Reference Sources
Entry From
Flora of North America, Vol 20,
Names
Eurybia eryngiifolia (Torrey & A. Gray) G. L. Nesom [family ], Phytologia, 77: 259. 1995
Aster eryngiifolius Torrey & A. Gray [family COMPOSITAE], Fl. N. Amer., 2: 502. 1843
Heleastrum chapmanii (Torrey & A. Gray) Greene [family ]
Prionopsis chapmanii Torrey & A. Gray [family COMPOSITAE]
Treatment Author(s)
Luc Brouillet
Information
Plants 30–70 cm; in scattered individuals or small clumps, eglandular; rhizomes short, stout, or strong, woody caudices (roots fleshy). Stems 1–3+, erect, coarse, villous. Leaves strongly basal and cauline, coriaceous, margins indurate, entire to remotely spinose-serrate, remotely and obscurely scabridulous, spines indurate-margined or wholly indurate, finely parallel-veined with evident midnerves, apices acute, revolute, indurate, abaxial faces glabrous; basal and proximal cauline persistent (bases ± marcescent when leaves deciduous), petioles scarcely distinct, blades linear (grasslike), 70–350 × 3–8 mm, adaxial faces glabrous; cauline sessile, blades linear to lance-linear, 15–130 × 1.5–7 mm, progressively reduced and more spinose distally, adaxial faces progressively more villous distally. Heads 1–11+, borne singly or in racemiform arrays, branches ascending to erect, stiff. Peduncles ± densely villous, sometimes sparsely stipitate-glandular distally; bracts 0–7, appressed, lanceolate, bases ± indurate, margins spinose, adaxial faces villous. Involucres campanulo-hemispheric, 9–12 mm, slightly shorter than pappi. Phyllaries 70–140 in 4–5 series, greenish, densely thick-nerved, lanceolate to linear (innermost), unequal, coriaceous, bases indurate and rounded (outer), margins entire, indurate or ± scarious, erose (inner), sometimes sparsely villoso-ciliate, ± densely stipitate-glandular, apices squarrose, green and often purplish-tinged, foliaceous, long-acuminate, adaxial faces villosulous, rarely also sparsely stipitate-glandular. Ray florets 25–60; corollas white or pinkish, coiling, 10–20 × 1–2.1 mm. Disc florets 115–260; corollas yellow, 5.5–7 mm, slightly ampliate, tubes shorter than tubular throats, lobes 0.75–1 mm, erect, lanceolate. Cypselae straw-colored, ellipsoid to obovoid, 2–3.5 mm, ribs 11–13 prominent, glabrous; pappi of (ca. 35) orangish tan (coarse, sometimes clavellate) bristles 7.8–8.2 mm, slightly longer than disc corollas.
Altitude range
0–100 m;
Distribution
USA Ala.USA Fla.USA Ga.
Discussion
Eurybia eryngiifolia is known from the Florida panhandle and adjacent areas of southern Georgia and Alabama. The species is of conservation concern in Alabama.

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