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Micranthes texana
Micranthes texana
(Buckley) Small
Family:
Saxifragaceae
Flora of North America
Resources
Luc Brouillet, Patrick E. Elvander in Flora of North America (vol. 8)
Plants
solitary or in clumps, with bulbils on caudices.
Leaves
basal; petiole flattened, 1-3 cm; blade broadly ovate to oblong, 1.5-3 cm, ± leathery, base ± abruptly attenuate, margins subentire to slightly crenate, eciliate, surfaces glabrate to sparsely hairy.
Inflorescences
20+-flowered, branched, ± capitate thyrses, 10-15 cm, hairy, sometimes purple-tipped stipitate-glandular.
Flowers:
sepals erect, ovate; petals white, not spotted, ± obovate, clawed, 2-3.5 mm, ± equaling sepals; filaments linear, flattened; pistils 3+, connate to 1/2 their lengths; ovary 1/2+ inferior, appearing more superior in fruit.
Capsules
reddish to purplish, valvate. Flowering late winter-spring. Sandy flats, rocky, open, wooded areas, granite outcrops; 50-500 m; Ark., Ga., Kans., La., Mo., Okla., Tex.
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