Practical 2 Flashcards

1
Q
A

Tropaeolaceae; Tropaeolum ~90 sp: (Garden nasturtium)

Climbing herbs with orbicular,

Lvs: peltate leaves and twining petioles

Corolla: Brightly colored zygomorphic flowers:

FF: 5 sepals, 5 petals, 8 stamens, 3 connate carpels Prominent nectar spur extends from the upper-most sepal

Fruit: Fruit breaks into three single-seeded sections at maturity (schizocarp)

Other info: Foliage and flowers add a pleasant peppery accent to salads [related to the mustard family and deploying the same kind of secondary chemistry defense system]

Note: this is a genus of about 90 species, some of which have deeply palmately lobed leaves and rather different looking flowers – try “google imaging” examples of some of these.

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2
Q

Family: Ericaceae

Genus: Vaccinium

Characteristics:

A

1’ Deciduous

3’ Entire lf; Calyx lobes

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3
Q

Ericaceae (Family)

Genus… (V.)

Species ()

A

Vaccinium Parvifolium

CN: Red Huckleberry

1’ Leaves deciduous (rarely evergreen in young plants of Vaccinium parvifolium), thin or ± thick, veins generally prominent abaxially; pedicel not jointed to flower; filaments glabrous

3’ Leaf serrate or minutely so (but see Vaccinium parvifolium); calyx lobes ± 0 or generally < tube, deciduous; twigs angled or not, green or not; flowers often 1 in axils of lowest leaves of youngest shoots

4’ Twigs strongly angled, green; fruit red to dark blue or purple

7’ Leaf margins flat, generally not ciliate; berry red, not glaucous; hypanthium scar to 1/2 width of berry.

  1. Plant erect shrub, 10–40 dm, generally not rhizomed; leaf entire to serrate or with only deciduous, sharp point at tip, abaxially (especially midvein) puberulent ….. V. parvifolium
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4
Q

Ericaceae (Family)

Genus… (V.)

Species ()

A

Vaccinium ovatum

CN: California Huckleberry/Black Huckleberry

  1. Leaves evergreen, leathery, veins not prominent abaxially; pedicel

jointed to flower; filaments ± hairy

2’ Plant 5–30 dm, branches stout; leaf 20–50 mm,

serrate ; corolla lobes < tube, erect to spreading when anthers open …..

V. ovatum

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5
Q
A

Alliaceae (Allium) “Onion Family” Sp. Allium (Onion)

Fruit: Bulb

Inflorescence: Umbel inflorescence; Scapose, Inflorescence bract, spathe

Corolla: Tepals

FF: 3,3,6,3

Similar to Lily!

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6
Q
A

Family Iridaceae “Iris Family” Sp. Iris

*,3,3,3,3

Inferior ovary

3 stamen capsule

Equitant leaves

Erect “banner-like” petals

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7
Q
A

Family ranunculaceae (Buttercup family) Ranunculus Genera

Habit: Ann/per herb (1 exception: clematis =woods) basal and cauline

Leaf arch: ternate (ternately lobed/compound)

Base of petiole flat->arranged in 3’s “clasps the stem”

Flower: apocarpous gynoecium

Many stamen

Hooked tips on pistils (fruits)

Fruit: achenes (many carpels) follicles (several carpels)

Leaf Arch: ternately lobed (dissected/compound)

Symmetry: Radial

Perianth: 5,5

Nectar dispenser: flap at base of each petal

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8
Q
A

(F) Ranunculaceae

(G) Delphinium (Genera) CN:larkspur

Leaf Arch: ternately (palmately) lobed

Symmetry: bilateral

Perianth: 5,4

Nectar dispenser: 2 nectar-secreting petals housed in a tubular sepal

FF: X, 5,4, many, 3

Sepals petal-like and showy UPPER 1st SEPAL IS SPURRED)

2 nectar secreting petals and 2 guard petal to protect sexual whorls

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9
Q
A

Aquilegia (Genus) CN: Columbine

Leaf Arch: ternately (palmately) lobed

Symmetry: Radial

Perianth: 5,5

Nectar dispenser: 5 tubular petals

All petals are spurred!!

Hummingbird dispersal

follicles!

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10
Q
A

Nymphaea (Family) CN: Water lilys

Long horizontal rhizome underground

Long leaf petiole

Large flowers with many parts

Attract beetles

Basal angiosperms

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11
Q

Genus

& CN

A

Penstemon(Beard’s tongue)

Habit: perennial herb, shrub

Leaf Arch: Simple leaves (lanceolate, elliptical)

Distal sessile

Generally opposite

Flower:

X,5,5,4+1,2

Capitate stigma

Fruit: Capsule

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12
Q

Family

CN

A

Family Plantaginaceae

Plantago (Plantains)

Habit: Scapose herbs

Leaf Arch: Simple, basal leaves w/ parallel venation

Infl/Flowers: reduced wind pollinated= Scarious

X,4,4,4,2

In dense spikes

Fruit: Capsule

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13
Q
A

FF: X,5^,3+2^,4,2

Habit: Annuals to shrubs (tree=Leak)

square/4 angled stems

Opposite leaves

Gen. pubescent/ gland dotted

Simple, gen. crenate/ dentate (serrate) margins

Flower:

Strongly zygomorphic

Bilabiate corolla

2 petals up

3 petals down

2 long 2 short stamen

Verticillaster-> Inflourescence of opposite cymes that occur in pairs creating a false whorl

Nototribic flowers-> pollen is deposited on the back of the visiting animal

Fruit: Gynobasic style w/ 4 lobed ovary

Schizocarp w/ 4 nutlets

Gynobasic-> style arising from the base of the ovary

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14
Q
A

Mimulus (Monkey flower)

Habit: annual to shrub

FF: X,5,5,2+2,2

Lf. Arch: simple, gen sessile, gen serrated

Occasionally glandular sticky/pubescent

Opposite

Flower:

Pleated calyx

Bilabiate

2 lobbed stigma sensitive to touch

Fruit: capsule

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15
Q
A

Habit: annual to shrub

FF: X,5,5,2+2,2

Inflorescence: raceme, bracted, fls 1-4 per node

Lf. Arch: entire, gen sessile, gen serrated

Occasionally glandular sticky/pubescent

Opposite

Flower:

  • Pleated calyx
  • Bilabiate
  • 2 lobbed stigma sensitive to touch

Fruit: capsule

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16
Q
A

Erythranthe (mk fl)

Habit: annual or perennial herb, glabous herb

Lf: gen. Sessile, gen green or red

Inflorescence: raceme, bracted, or fls gen 2 per axil

Fr: capsule

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17
Q
A

Family Plantaginaceae “Plantain Family”

Plantago (Plantains)

FF: X,4,4,4,2

Habit: Scapose herbs

Leaf Arch: Simple, basal leaves w/ parallel venation

Infl/Flowers: reduced wind pollinated= Scarious

In dense spikes

Fruit: Capsule

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18
Q
A

(F) Plantaginaceae.

(G) Penstemon(Beard’s tongue)

Habit: perennial herb, shrub

Leaf Arch: Simple leaves (lanceolate, elliptical)

Distal sessile

Generally opposite

Flower: X,5,5,4+1,2

Capitate stigma

Fruit: Capsule

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19
Q
A

Family Aristolochiaceae “Pipevine Family” SP. Asarum

Asarum (Wild Ginger)

Habit: Herbaceous, perennial

Basal angiosperm

Fl:3-parted dark colored flowers; no petals, just sepals

Lvs: Cordate leaves

Rhizomatous

Ancient, not eudicot or monocot

Capsules in fr, protein packets for ants to help germinate

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20
Q
A

Family Malvaceae “cheese/Hibiscus f”

Habit: annual to trees

FF: *,3-5^,5,many,5-8

Leaf architecture: simple gen. Palmately lobed

Stellate vestiture

Flower:

Stamen are monadelphous and form a filament tube

Epipetalous

Fruit: Schizocarp w/ mericarps or Capsule

Vestiture: Stellate hairs

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21
Q
A

Family Myrtaceae Eucalyptus Family

SP. Eucalyptus

Non-native

FF: *,5,5,many,4,5

  • Hypanthium
  • Woody capsule
  • Inferior ovary
  • Epigynous
  • Perianth, sepals & petals fused onto calyptra
  • Sikle shape lf, like grim reaper
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22
Q

Family Myrtaceae Eucalyptus Family

A
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23
Q
A

Family Papaveraceae “Poppy family”

Habit: Annual- perennial (mostly herbs, but some woody)

Foliage with milky sap

FF: X|*,2 or 3, 2 or 6, many, 2 (6 in dicentra)

Lf Arch: simple to pinnately lobed/ dissected/compound (1-2x)

Sepals ephemeral deciduous

Glue (uzz/laytex), that comes out once cut at stem

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24
Q

Genus

A

(G) Papaver “Common Poppy ”

Corolla: Flower buds nodding; 2 fuzzy deciduous sepals fall off; Petals wrinkly and in 2 layers (2 petals per whorl)

Note the many stamens and many carpels

Fruit is a poricidal capsule (poricidal capsule dehiscence)

Sap gen. yellow or orange

Stigmatic disc

Gynoecium: No style

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25
Q
A

Eschscholzia californica “California Poppy ”

Highly pinnately dissected leaves (1-4x)

FF: +, 2, 4, many, 2

Fr: Capsule w/ valvate dehiscence

Calyptra of 2 fused sepals fall off to expose corolla

Many stamen

2 fused carpels with deeply lobed stigmas

Ovary Position: Superior Ovary

Receptacle funnel-shaped and with “rim”

Sap colorless or orange

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26
Q
A

Dicentra “Bleeding Hearts ”

Fl: 2 deciduous sepals; biradial (Zygo), heart shaped

FF: +,2,2+2, 3+3

Outer 2 petals pouched

Inner 2 petals fused at tips

6 stamen (fused on sits of 3)/ 2 sets of 3

Sap colorless

Lvs: Deeply dissected

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27
Q

Family

A

Polygonaceae (Family)

∞ small fls

Habit: ann-per herb (shrub)

Sometimes ocreae & swollen nodes (“knees”)

Sometimes; involcres

FR: achene gen 3-sided

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28
Q

Family & Genus

A

(F) Polygonaceae (G) Eriogonum (wild Buckwheat)

Common Name: wild buckwheat

Habit: perennial

Fl: *,-3,3-,9,_^ (Superior)

Corolla Format:

Ovary Position: Superior

Fruit: Achene

Involucre: set of bracts associated w/ clusters of fls (or frs); fused in Eriogonum

Inflorescence: bracts at nodes

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29
Q
A

Rumex (Family Polygonaceae) CN: dock

Habit: perennial

Fl: *,3,3,6,3_^ (Superior)

Corolla Format: tubercles form after flowering

Ovary Position: Superior

Fruit: achene, even tho fused carpels

Inflorescence: panicle-like

Ocrea: fused stipules, sheathing around stem;

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30
Q
A

Family Brassicaceae: Raphanus (Mustard Family)

Habit: Herbaceous, annual

Fruit: distinct crucifer style capsules

F.F: *,4,4,4+2,2 (and hat over 2)

*stamens are different sizes

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31
Q

Family and Genus

A

Family Grossulariaceae* (Gooseberry)

Ribes (Currant, Gooseberry)

Alternate stamens (in the gaps in between petals)

Hypanthium-> adnation of the first 3 whorls “floral cup”

Monoecious

Deciduous

FF: *,5,5,5,2 Inferior ovary

LA: palmately lobed

Fruit: berry

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32
Q

family and genus

A

Family Onagraceae* (fuchsia)

Habit: tropical mts

FF: *,4,4,8,4^

Fr: berries

Ovary: inferior Ovary; Hypanthium fused to ovary wall

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33
Q

Family

A

Oenothera (evening primose)

FF: *,4,4,8,4^

Four lobed stigma

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34
Q
A

Chamerion angustifolium

FF: *,4,4,8,4^

Does Not have hypanthium tube

Inferior ovary

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35
Q

Family & Genus

A

(F)Onagraceae (G)Epilobium (willow herb)

FF: *,4,4,8,4^​

lobed/notched petals

Feathery seeds

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36
Q

General features of Rosaceae:

A

General features of Rosaceae:

Hypanthium

Stipules

serrate/ dentate leaf margins

FF: 5,5, many, ___

ovary # varies

Ecological Fruit: what becomes fleshy for seed dispersers

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37
Q
A
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38
Q
A

Rosaceae CN: Rose (F)

Habit: herb → tree

Culinary: apples, strawberries

Lvs: simple → cmpd; stipulate (sometimes deciduous); gen serrate

FR: lots of variation (aggregate or not)

FF: *,5,5,∞,∞

Hypanthium: epigynous

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39
Q

Family & Genus

A

Family: Rosaceae Fragaria (strawberry )

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40
Q
A

Family Rosaceae & (G) Rubus (Blackberries/ Raspberries

41
Q
A

Family Rosaceae & (G)Prunus (Cherries, Almonds, Peach)

42
Q
A

Family Rosaceae & (G)“Maloids” (Apples)

43
Q
A

(F) Asteraceae (G) Cirsium (Daisy Family)

Capitulum type: tube (disc) only = discoid head

Flower type:

Involucre:

Pappus present: yes

Paleae present: no, but receptacle w/ bristles

Key to group: 4

44
Q
A

(F) Asteraceae (G) Achillea (Daisy Family) CN: Yaro

Capitulum type: ray & tube (disc) = radiate head

Flower type:

Involucre: several series, graduated

Pappus present: no

Paleae present: yes, chaff

Key to group:

45
Q
A

cyp·se·la

a dry single-seeded fruit formed from a double ovary of which only one develops into a seed, as in the daisy family.

46
Q
A

(G) Avena (Oats)

  • Has hygroscopic awns to plant itself in the soil (responds to moisture)

Parts: lemma, palea, awn, glume ,stolon , rhizome

(G) Cortaderia (Pampas Grass)

  • Highly invasive

All species are female (dioecious)

47
Q
A

Family Cyperaceae “Sedge Family”

  • Gramminoid- grasslike monocot

(G) Carex (Sedge)

  • Unisexual
  • Triangular stems
  • Achenes
  • Perigynium in females
  • Modified perianth
48
Q
A

Family Cyperaceae “Sedge Family”

  • Gramminoid- grasslike monocot

(G) Cyperus (Umbrella sedge/flat-sedge)

  • Bisexual
  • Achenes
  • Triangular stems
  • No perianth
  • Flat laterally compressed spikelets w/ bisexual flrs
  • Terminal umbel like infl with spikelets on rays
  • Genwith radiating infl
  • bracts
  • Gen 2-3 stamen
49
Q
A

Family Juncaceae “Rush Family”

  • Fruits dehiscent, with > 3 seeds[1];
  • perianth parts scale-like, in two whorls of three
  • stem filled & showy round pithy
  • Fruit: capsules
  • *,-3,3-,6,3
  • 6 Tepals
50
Q
A

Family Poaceae “Gramineae Family” (Avena, Pampas Grass)

  • stems round and hollow
  • Two bracts associated with each flower (lemma + palea);
  • leaves in 2 ranks,

Avena

  • Has hygroscopic awns to plant itself in the soil (responds to moisture)
  • Parts: lemma, palea, awn, glume ,stolon , rhizome

Cortaderia

  • Highly invasive
  • All species are female (dioecious)
51
Q
A

Family Typhaceae (cat tails)

Plants are cat tails…………………………………………………………………………..

52
Q
A

(F) Caryophyllaceae CN: pink family

  • Habit: herbs w/ swollen nodes, ·
  • Lvs: simple opposite, sessile
  • FR: capsule
  • Fl: has limb & claw, toothed or fringed tips, styles separate to the top of the ovary, middle of fl (corona
53
Q
A

Family Cornaceae (G) Cornus “Dogwood Family”

  • Habit: Shrubs, trees gen. Deciduous
  • Leaf Arch: opposite (whorled)
  • Arcuate venation
  • Flowers: Large showy white bracts (not petals)
  • 2 Flower types
  • Small flowers in dense head infl.
  • Subtended by 4(6) showy bracts
  • Open inflorescence w/o bract
  • *,4,4(0),4,1-4
54
Q
A

(F) Ericaceae

(G) Arbutus Menziesii

  • berry warty
  • red peely bark
55
Q
A

(F) Ericaceae

(G) Arctostaphylus manzanita

  • Fruit: leathry drupe, urnshaped
56
Q
A

(F) Ericacaeae

(G) Gaultheria (salal)

Fruit: capsule w/ superior ovary urnshaped

57
Q
A

(F) Ericacaeae

(G) Rhododendron (Rhodi)

corolla format, cup or bell shaped slightly zygomorphic

58
Q
A

(F) Ericacaeae

(G) Vaccinium Parvifolium (red huckleberry)

  • decidous
59
Q
A

(F) Ericacaeae

(G) Vaccinium Ovatum (California huckleberry)

  • evergreen
60
Q

“Geranium family

A

Common name: “Geranium family”

  • Habit: ann/per herbs to subshrubs
  • Glandular hairs with aromatic geraniol
  • Leaf Arrangement: alternate or opposite, basal and cauline
  • Lf Arch.: pinnate or palmate, lobed, dissected, compound
  • Fruit: Schizocarp with 5 mericarps
  • mericarps-> individual dispersal units of schizocarp
61
Q
A

(F) Geraniaceae

(G) Erodium (Stroksbill)

  • LF. Arch: pinnate
  • Fl. Formula: *,5,5,5+5,5
  • 5 stamen
  • 5 staminode
  • Dehiscence: Hydroscopic coiling mericarp to drill themselves into the soil (temp sensitive)
62
Q
A

(F) Geraniaceae

(G) Geranium (Cranesbill)

  • LF. Arch: palmate
  • Fl. Formula: *,5,5,10,5
  • 10 stamen
  • 0 staminode
  • Dehiscence: Ballistic seed dispersal
63
Q
A

(F) Oxalidaceae (Wood-sorrel, Shamrock, Bermuda Buttercup)

(G) Oxalis

  • Herbs with distinctive, sour-tasting, clover-like compound leaves
  • Flowers actinomorphic, 5-parted, syncarpous, solitary or in umbel-like inflorescences
  • Can be confused with Trifolium when not in flower
64
Q
A

(F) Betulaceae

(G) Alnus (alder)

  • Lvs: cordate/ovate
  • Catkins: Persistent
  • Bracts: Woody bracts
  • Nut: winged
  • Infl: persistent
65
Q
A

(F) Betulaceae

(G)Betula (Birch)

  • monoecious shrub/tree
  • Lv Shape: triangular
  • Catkins: Ephermeral (papery)
  • Bracts: Papery bracts
  • Fls: catkins
  • Nut: winged
  • Infl: persistent
66
Q
A

(F) Betulaceae

(G) Corylus (hazelnut)

Lv shape: ovate

Fruit: nut

67
Q
A

Family Boraginaceae “Borage Family” SP. Phacelia

Flower: *,5,5,5,2

  • *deeply four lobed ovary with gymnoblastic style

Habit: Herbaceous to woody

  • ->hispid vestiture (bristly/ sharp-hairy)
  • -> cell wall gen with deposits of silica or CaCO3

Infl. Cymes ->Scorpioid Cymes (coiled)

Fr: schizocarp or capsule

Corona: sometimes

68
Q
A

(F) Convolvulaceae (CN: Morning Glory)

  • Habit: Herbaceous / vine
  • Corolla: funnel-shaped, (+/-) 5-lobed
  • Fr: gen capsule
  • Flower: *,5,^5,5,^2 (2 ovaries per chamber)
69
Q

Fagaceae (F)

A

Family Fagaceae “Oak Family”

Lvs: margins entire, coarsely toothed, to deeply lobed;

male flowers in catkins that are not exposed during winter months (protected by bud scales); fruits partially or completely enclosed by an involucre

  • Monoecious shrubs/trees
  • Deciduous or evergreen
  • Leaves pinnately lobed or entire (serrated)
  • Involucre
70
Q
A

Family Fagaceae “Oak Family”

(G) Quercus chrysolepis (Live Oak)

Lvs:

  • Juv: sharp
  • Adult: entire
  • Simple

Involucre: Smooth bracts

Catkins: lax/pendent

71
Q
A

Family Fagaceae “Oak Family”

(G) Notholithocarpus densiflorus (Tan Oak)

Lvs:

Simple, entire, no lobes, broadly serrate, elongate

Involucre: Recurred bracts (spiny)

Catkins: erect/upright

72
Q
A

Family Fagaceae “Oak Family”

(G) Quercus garryana (Oregon White Oak)

Lvs:

Pinn lobbed (not sharp)

Involucre: Smooth bracts

Catkins: lax/pendent

73
Q
A

Family Fagaceae “Oak Family”

(G) Quercus Kelloggii (California Oak)

Lvs:

  • Pinn lobbed (sharp)

Involucre: Smooth bracts

Catkins: lax/pendent

74
Q
A

Family Fagaceae “Oak Family”

(G) Chrysolepis Chrysophylla (Chinquapin)

Lvs:

  • long entire
  • abaxial side golden

Involucre: fully covers nut; spiny

75
Q
A
76
Q
A

(F) Juglandaceae (CN: walnut)

77
Q
A

(F) Salicaceae (CN: willow family)

(G) Salix (willow)

  • Leaf blade broadly elliptical to linear, petiole round;
  • lateral buds covered by a single scale;
  • male catkins rigid, flowers insect-pollinated
78
Q
A

(F) Salicaceae (CN: willow family)

(G) Populus (cottonwood)

  • Leaf blade +/- triangular, petiole often flattened;
  • Petiole: flat
  • lateral buds covered with several bud scales;
  • male catkins lax, flowers wind-pollinated
79
Q
A

(F) Solanaceae (CN: nightshade)

(G) Solanum (potato, tomato, eggplant)

such as annual and perennials, vines, subshrubs, shrubs, and small trees.

80
Q
A

(F) Urticaceae

(G)Urtica (Stinging needle)

  • stings with touch
  • Serrated leaf margins
  • Dioecious
  • Wind pollinated
  • Unisexual flowers
81
Q
A

Family Amaryllidaceae* (Amaryllis Family)

(G) Narcissus (daffodil)

  • Spath->subtending bract to protect flower
  • Tepals!!!
  • Corona ->extra petal tissue (not a real whorl)
  • X,-6,6-,3, inferior ovary
  • Solitary or umbul
  • Fruit: Capsule
82
Q
A

Family Araceae(Aroids)

Lemna (Duckweed)

83
Q
A

(F) Arecaceae (Palms)

84
Q
A

Family Droseraceae

(G) Drosera (sundew)

85
Q
A

Family Droseraceae

(G) Dionaea muscipula (venus flytraps)

86
Q
A

(F) Ericaceae

(G) Sarcodes (snow plant)

87
Q
A

Family Liliaceae “Lily Family”

*,3,3,6,3

Superior ovary

6 stamen capsule

Habit: mostly herbaceous perennials

  • Specialized underground storage organ “geophytes”
  • Linear strap shaped leaves
  • Basal (no above ground stem)

Tepals

Fruit: Capsule or Berry

Infl: raceme/ panicle

88
Q
A

Family Melanthiaceae

“False-Hellebore Family” Sp. Trillium

  • Three parted everything except stamen!
  • Superior ovary
  • No Tepals
  • Fleshy capsule
89
Q
A

Family Rhamnaceae “Buckthorn family” SP. Ceanothus

Ceanothus (California Lilac)

*, 5,5,5,3

  • Half inferior ovary
  • Triangular erect sepals
  • Petals spathulate shaped (spoon shaped) and spreading

Habit: Shrub (woody throughout)

  • Chaparral ->thick, leathery leaves and stiff branches

Fruit: Capsule-> circumscissile “pop-top capsule”

90
Q
A

(F) Sarraceniaceae

(G) Darlingtonia californica (pitcher plant)

Hemiparasite: Green parasite, able to photosynthesize, derive water and dissolved inorganic substances (e.g., mineral nutrients) from the host and often are able to survive without it.

91
Q
A

Family Orobanchaceae

Castilleja (paint brush)

Holoparasite: Non-green parasite, unable to photosynthesize obtain in addition energy-rich, organic compounds (products of photosynthesis) from the host and cannot survive without it.

92
Q
A

(F) Viscaceae

  • host in conifers
  • lvs reduced scale-like
  • fr explosive
  • stems angled in cross-section

(G) Arceuthobium (dwarf mistletoe)

Holoparasite: Non-green parasite, unable to photosynthesize obtain in addition energy-rich, organic compounds (products of photosynthesis) from the host and cannot survive without it.

93
Q
A

(F) Viscaceae

(G) Phoradendron (leafy mistletoe/x-mas mistletoe)

  • stems round in x.x
  • scale like lvs
  • common on oaks

Hemiparasites

(“green parasites”): photosynthetic and capable of making at least some (often all) of their energy-rich compounds; get water, inorganic nutrients, and (sometimes) carbon compounds from host (including toxic compounds)

94
Q
A

(F) AIZOACEAE (Ice plant fam.)

(Leaf succulents)

Flowers with numerous narrow petals and numerous stamens; carpels connate, ovary usually inferior; capsules or berries; most from deserts of South Africa

95
Q
A

(F) Anacardiaceae​ (Cashew family, mango family​)

(G) Toxicodendron diversilobum

96
Q
A

(F) Apiaceae (Umbelliferae)​ (Carrot, parsley, umbel family)

(G)​ Conium maculatum (CN: poison hemlock)

  • Vestiture: glabrous
  • Infl bracts: reduced/absent
  • Mericarp texture: ridges(smooth)
  • Stem Color: purple spots/streaks
97
Q
A

(F) Cactaceae (Cactus family)

(G) Crassulaceae (Stonecrop Family)

  • Habit: WH deserts (Western Hemi.)
  • Areole: (flat stem)

Flowers usually with 4 or 5 petals and twice as many stamens as petals; carpels separate; follicles; well represented in South Africa but cosmopolitan

98
Q
A

(F) Euphorbiaceae

(G) Euphorbia (Spruge Family)

  • Habit: OW deserts (EH deserts)
  • Cyathium presence
  • stem succulent in Africa
  • milky latex toxic
  • involucre bract appendages

Flowers very small, inconspicuous, unisexual, clustered in elaborate false-flowers (=inflorescences) called cyathia; spines, if present, not borne on areoles; milky latex;