Ipomopsis
Family: Polemoniaceae
Ipomopsis image
  • VPAP
  • Resources
CANOTIA (2005)
PLANT: Annuals, perennial herbs, or subshrubs, simple to branched. LEAVES: basal to alternate, entire to deeply pinnately lobed, gradually reduced upward, the lobes completey confluent with the rachis, flat to terete, usually linear to oblong. INFLORESCENCE: terminal, paniculate, open to congested, the basic unit composed of 2-7 pedicelled flowers subtended by a single bract, these sometimes arranged along one side of the rachis. FLOWERS: actinomorphic to slightly zygomorphic; calyx tube membranes usually ruptured in fruit; corolla rotate to salverform, white to purplish or red; stamens unequally inserted on the corolla tube or throat; filaments equal or unequal in length; anthers included to exserted; style included to exserted. CAPSULE: ovoid; seeds 1-many per locule. NOTES: ca. 30 spp. in w N.Amer, 1 sp. in se U.S., and 1 sp. in S.Amer. (based on the resemblance of Ipomopsis rubra to Ipomoea quamoclit.) REFERENCES: Dieter H. Wilken and J. Mark Porter, 2005, Vascular Plants of Arizona: Polemoniaceae. CANOTIA 1: 1-37.
Species within checklist: Flora of Federal Protected Areas, Desert West
Ipomopsis aggregata
Image of Ipomopsis aggregata
Ipomopsis arizonica
Image of Ipomopsis arizonica
Ipomopsis congesta
Image of Ipomopsis congesta
Ipomopsis gunnisonii
Image of Ipomopsis gunnisonii
Ipomopsis laxiflora
Image of Ipomopsis laxiflora
Ipomopsis longiflora
Image of Ipomopsis longiflora
Ipomopsis macombii
Image of Ipomopsis macombii
Ipomopsis macrosiphon
Image of Ipomopsis macrosiphon
Ipomopsis multiflora
Image of Ipomopsis multiflora
Ipomopsis polyantha
Image of Ipomopsis polyantha
Ipomopsis polycladon
Image of Ipomopsis polycladon
Ipomopsis pumila
Image of Ipomopsis pumila
Ipomopsis roseata
Image of Ipomopsis roseata
Ipomopsis rubra
Image of Ipomopsis rubra
Ipomopsis spicata
Image of Ipomopsis spicata
Ipomopsis tenuituba
Image of Ipomopsis tenuituba
Ipomopsis thurberi
Image of Ipomopsis thurberi
Ipomopsis tridactyla
Image of Ipomopsis tridactyla