D I S C O V E R    L I F E   
Bee Hunt! Odonata Lepidoptera 
  HomeAll Living ThingsIDnature guidesGlobal mapperAlbumsLabelsSearch
  AboutNewsEventsResearchEducationProjectsStudy sitesHelp


Atriplex amnicola G. W. Paul, ilson
Life   Plantae   Dicotyledoneae   Chenopodiaceae   Atriplex


Click on map for details about points.

Associates · map
FamilyScientific name @ source (records)
Miridae  Ausejanus albisignatus @ AMNH_PBI (1)

Coridromius chenopoderis @ AMNH_PBI (68)

go to Discover Life's Facebook group

Following served from American Museum of Natural History, Plant Bug AMNH_PBI00012422 wa%201996%20l59%20h160
   
Top | See original context

Following served from American Museum of Natural History, Plant Bug AMNH_PBI00371748 wa04l8h69a
   
Top | See original context

Following served from American Museum of Natural History, Plant Bug AMNH_PBI00371748 wa04l8h69b
   
Top | See original context

Following served from American Museum of Natural History, Plant Bug AMNH_PBI00371748 pbi_wa04l08h69
   
Top | See original context

Following modified from Flora of North America
   
Top | See original

Link to Flora of North America home
 
All Floras       Advanced Search
FNA Vol. 4 Page 331, 344 Login | eFloras Home | Help
FNA | Family List | FNA Vol. 4 | Chenopodiaceae | Atriplex

20. Atriplex amnicola Paul G. Wilson, Fl. Australia. 4: 129, 322. 1984.

Swamp saltbush

Shrubs, predominantly dioecious, mainly 10-15 dm. Leaves short petiolate; blade elliptic to narrowly oblong or narrowly hastate with short divaricate basal lobes, 10-25 mm, margin entire or remotely dentate, apex obtuse to acute. Staminate flowers in compact glomerules 5 mm thick, forming terminal spikes. Pistillate flowers in axillary clusters and forming short, dense terminal spikes. Fruiting bracteoles somewhat rhombic to semicircular, biconvex, 4-6 mm wide, with a short hard turbinate base, thick and hard throughout or with a herbaceous margin, lacking appendages. Seeds circular.

Flowering summer-fall. Sea beaches; 10 m; introduced; Calif.; Australia.

This is a singular, large, mostly dioecious shrub well established on the beach at Malibu, California. It produces abundant, hard, rhombic fruiting bracteoles. In its native western Australia, it occurs in coastal regions and inland along creeks and the outer margins of salt lakes.

Updated: 2024-04-28 20:06:55 gmt
Discover Life | Top
© Designed by The Polistes Corporation