Spiranthes stellata P.M.Br., Dueck & K.M.Cameron
, N. Amer. Native Orchid J. 14(1): 4 (3-11, 21; figs. I-1 to 8) (2008).- IPNI Life Sciences Identifier (LSID)
- urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:60453147-2
- Publication
- North American Native Orchid Journal. Brighton, MA (USA)
- Collation
- 14(1): 4 (3-11, 21; figs. I-1 to 8)
- Date of Publication
- 15 Jan 2008
- Family as entered in IPNI
- Orchidaceae
Type Information
- Collector Team
- A. Colwell, P. M. Brown, S. Folsom, B. Kelley & R. Lauri A. C. 07-279
- Locality
- Yosemite National Park. East end of Monroe Meadow (Badger Pass Ski Resort), just south of Glacier Point Road. UTM Zone/Easting/Northing 11N/265304/4171434. Datum NAD27. Elevation 7300 feet. In fen at the margin of a large meadow. Among dense short-stature vegetation in part shade of Pinus contorta and Abies magnifica forest. Associated species include Carex vesicaria, Eleocharis decumbens, Mimulus primuloides, Pedicularis attollens, Oxypolis occidentalis
- Collection Date
- 30 Jul 2007
- Type Herbaria
- holotype UC
isotype YM - Distribution Of Types
- Mariposa County (California, Southwestern U.S.A., Northern America)
Remarks
Fig. I-8 is on p. 21. The article titled MOLECULAR EVIDENCE FOR NEW SPECIES – SPIRANTHES STELLATA by Lucy A. Dueck & Kenneth M. Cameron (pp. 12-21; figs. II-1 to 5) also apply to this species. ETYMOLOGY: The specific epithet, stellata, was chosen for the star-like appearance of the flowers.