Difference between revisions of "Orthotrichum pallens var. johnseniae"
Bryologist 74: 162, figs. 13 – 16. 1971.
Endemic
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|genus=Orthotrichum | |genus=Orthotrichum | ||
|species=Orthotrichum pallens | |species=Orthotrichum pallens | ||
Revision as of 20:47, 24 September 2019
Stem leaves broadly lanceolate to lanceolate; margins entire; apex narrowly obtuse or bluntly acute. Seta 0.5–1 mm. Capsule oblong-cylindric, 1.5–2 mm; exostome teeth recurved-reflexed, finely papillose; endostome segments 8, of 1 row of cells, shorter than exostome, smooth. Calyptra sparsely hairy. Spores 13–20 µm.
Habitat: Basaltic boulders in spruce-popular forests
Elevation: high elevations (3000 m)
Discussion
Variety johnseniae is distinguished by its hairy calyptrae. The capsules have eight endostome segments and are shorter and moderately constricted below the mouth. The stomata are barely covered with subsidiary cells which usually have their interior walls thickened, and the exostome teeth tend to be somewhat recurved instead of reflexed.
Selected References
None.
Lower Taxa
None.