Agnorhiza elata
Agnorhiza reticulata
Hall's mule-ears
El Dorado mule-ears
erect, usually branched distally.
erect, usually branched distally.
blades ovate-lanceolate to deltate, (8–)10–15(–20) cm, bases truncate to subcordate, margins entire or finely dentate or serrulate, faces tomentulose to pilosulous (and gland-dotted).
blades (green) ovate-lanceolate to deltate, 6–15 cm, bases truncate or subcordate, margins entire or serrulate to crenate, faces sparsely hispid or scabrous (and finely gland-dotted, often vernicose).
hemispheric, 25–40 mm diam.
hemispheric, 15–30 mm diam.
10–14(–23), laminae (30–)50–60 mm.
10–16(–21), laminae 20–25 mm.
lanceolate, 20–30 mm (equaling or surpassing discs, tips often spreading to squarrose).
oblong to lanceolate or oblanceolate, 12–20+ mm (± equaling discs, tips usually spreading to squarrose).
held beyond leaves.
held beyond or among the leaves.
8–12 mm, usually glabrous, sometimes distally strigillose;
pappi coroniform (lacerate, projected into scales on angles), (0.5–)1–2(–3) mm.
ca. 6 mm, glabrous;
pappi coroniform, 0.1–1 mm.
= 38.
= 38.
Agnorhiza elata
Agnorhiza reticulata
Agnorhiza elata is known only from foothills of the Sierra Nevada.
(Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.)
Of conservation concern.
Agnorhiza reticulata is known only from foothills of the Sierra Nevada and is considered to be globally endangered.
(Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.)
CA
WildflowerSearch
iNaturalist
USDA Plants Database
