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Salvia funerea (lat. Salvia funerea) - dalamazkimilər fəsiləsinin adaçayı cinsinə aid bitki növü.
İkiləpəlilər ilə əlaqədar bu məqalə qaralama halındadır. Məqaləni redaktə edərək Vikipediyanı zənginləşdirin. Salvia funerea (lat. Salvia funerea) - dalamazkimilər fəsiləsinin adaçayı cinsinə aid bitki növü.
Salvia funerea, is a species of semi-deciduous perennial shrub with the common names Death Valley sage, woolly sage, and funeral sage, is an intricately branched shrub associated with limestone soils in the Mojave Desert in California and Nevada.[1] It is characterized by an overall white appearance due to wooly hairs that cover the stems and leaves.[1]
Salvia funerea is a shrub that may exceed a meter in height. It is densely branched, and the branches are densely covered in white, wooly hairs. The leaves are 9 to 20 mm long, have short petioles, and are generally deciduous. The leaf blade is shaped more or less ovate, with spines at the tip and sometimes on the margins.[2]
There are generally 3 flowers emerging in the axils of the sharply-toothed leaves. The flowers have a calyx 4.5 to 6 mm large, with 5 lobes that are shaped triangular, and tipped with spines. The corolla tube is 12 to 16 mm long, colored violet, with the stamens and style included (not projecting beyond the mouth of the corolla).[2][3]
This species was described in 1908 by Marcus E. Jones based on a specimen collected in Inyo County, California.[3] The specific epithet, "funerea", relates to where the plant was first found, in the Funeral Mountains along the California-Nevada border. It is closely related to Salvia greatae.[4]
The chromosome number is 2n=64.[2]
The plant can be found in dry alkaline washes with limestone soils and on the limestone cliffs of narrow canyons. It is distributed throughout the western slopes of the Amargosa Range (the Funeral Mountains, Black Mountains, and Granite Mountains), in Titus Canyon in the Grapevine Mountains, and in the northern Panamint Range in Grotto and Mosaic Canyons.[1][3] Most populations are within Death Valley National Park, in Inyo County, California and Nye County, Nevada.
This species is found in association with Creosote bush scrub (Larrea and Ambrosia), and is often found with Atriplex hymenelytra, Bahiopsis reticulata, Encelia farinosa or Encelia actoni, and Eucnide urens.[3]
This species is regarded as unsuitable for cultivation, due to its need of very restrictive habitat conditions, which are limestone cliffs or alkaline desert washes with limestone soils.[5]
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) Salvia funerea, is a species of semi-deciduous perennial shrub with the common names Death Valley sage, woolly sage, and funeral sage, is an intricately branched shrub associated with limestone soils in the Mojave Desert in California and Nevada. It is characterized by an overall white appearance due to wooly hairs that cover the stems and leaves.
Salvia funerea es una planta perenne de la familia de las lamiáceas. Es originaria de la región del Death Valley en el este de California y oeste de Nevada. La planta se puede encontrar en las paredes de los cañones la piedra caliza.
Este arbusto produce muchas ramas revestidas de fibras de lana blanca y puede exceder de un metro de altura. Las hojas se inclinan con espinas. Las flores se producen en grupos de tres en cada axila de la hoja. La corola es tubular de color púrpura o azul y mide entre uno y dos centímetros de largo y están rodeados por los cálices de sépalos con espinas. Está estrechamente relacionado con Salvia greatae.[1]
Salvia funerea fue descrita por Marcus Eugene Jones y publicado en Contributions to Western Botany 12: 71–72. 1908.[2]
Ver: Salvia
funerea: epíteto geográfico que se refiere al lugar donde se encontró la planta por primera vez, en Funeral Mountains en la frontera entre California y Nevada.
Salvia funerea es una planta perenne de la familia de las lamiáceas. Es originaria de la región del Death Valley en el este de California y oeste de Nevada. La planta se puede encontrar en las paredes de los cañones la piedra caliza.
Salvia funerea est une plante de la famille des Lamiaceae, originaire d'une zone limitée du sud-ouest des États-Unis.
Cette plante de 45 à 120 cm de hauteur[1] forme des buissons denses, plus gris que vert, aux tiges, feuilles et bourgeons couverts de duvet laineux blanc. Les feuilles, ovales, couvertes d'un épais duvet laineux blanc, épaisses et un peu coriaces, mesurent de 1,3 à 2 cm de longueur[1]. Les feuilles de forme ovale possèdent une épine au bout, celles aux bordures plus complexes possèdent une épine à chaque digitation.
La floraison a lieu entre mars et mai.
Les fleurs, de couleur bleu-violacé à violette, présentent une symétrie bilatérale. La corolle, de 1,3 cm de long[1], sort d'un calice couvert d'un dense duvet laineux.
Cette plante pousse dans une aire de répartition très restreinte au sud-ouest des États-Unis, limitée aux canyons et certaines zones rocailleuses de la vallée de la Mort (Californie) et de la partie du Nevada qui jouxte cette vallée.
Salvia funerea est une plante de la famille des Lamiaceae, originaire d'une zone limitée du sud-ouest des États-Unis.
Salvia funerea adalah spesies tumbuhan yang tergolong ke dalam famili Lamiaceae. Spesies ini juga merupakan bagian dari ordo Lamiales. Spesies Salvia funerea sendiri merupakan bagian dari genus Salvia.[1] Nama ilmiah dari spesies ini pertama kali diterbitkan oleh M.E.Jones.
Salvia funerea adalah spesies tumbuhan yang tergolong ke dalam famili Lamiaceae. Spesies ini juga merupakan bagian dari ordo Lamiales. Spesies Salvia funerea sendiri merupakan bagian dari genus Salvia. Nama ilmiah dari spesies ini pertama kali diterbitkan oleh M.E.Jones.
Salvia funerea là một loài thực vật có hoa trong họ Hoa môi. Loài này được M.E.Jones miêu tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1908.[1]
Salvia funerea là một loài thực vật có hoa trong họ Hoa môi. Loài này được M.E.Jones miêu tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1908.
