Etymology: (Greek: mouse ear, from leaf) Note: Myosotis arvensis (L.) Hill reported from Orange Co., 1938, not persisting. Species In Genus: 50 species: temperate, boreal. Fruit: nutlets generally 4, +- lens-shaped, smooth, shiny, each with raised outer margin, attachment scar adaxially, at base, small. Flower: calyx lobes 5, tube hairs appressed to spreading, hooked at tip or not corolla salverform or wide-funnel-shaped, generally blue, white, or yellow, appendages prominent or not stamens included style generally included. Inflorescence: generally raceme-like cymes, coiled, in age +- open bracts 0 (leaf-like). Leaf: basal generally oblong or oblanceolate cauline generally linear to elliptic. Note the whisker appearance inside lesions. Habit: Annual to perennial herb, glabrous to rough-hairy roots generally fibrous. Lesions caused by the FLS pathogen as viewed from the top (left) and from the underside (right) of the leaf. Matt Guilliams, Kristen Hasenstab-Lehman, David J. Matt Guilliams, Kristen Hasenstab-Lehman & Ronald B.
2016) supports segregation, for our flora, of the families Ehretiaceae, Heliotropiaceae, Hydrophyllaceae, Lennoaceae, and Namaceae.ĮFlora Treatment Author: Michael G. Note: Sometimes still treated in broader sense of TJM2 (e.g., APG IV 2016 Bot J Linn Soc 181:1-20), but recent evidence (Luebert et al. Toxicity: Many genera may be TOXIC from pyrrolizidine alkaloids or accumulated nitrates. Taking these into account, we’ve listed some excellent OneNote alternative programs built with useful features.
Genera In Family: +- 90 genera, +- 1600-1700 species: mostly temperate, especially western North America, Mediterranean some cultivated ( Borago, Echium, Myosotis, Symphytum).
LEAFNOTE ALTERNATIVE FREE
Fruit: nutlets 1-4, when > 1, all similar (often called "homomorphic") or 1 or 2 dissimilar in size and/or shape from the others (often called "heteromorphic"), free (fused), smooth to roughened, prickly or bristly or not. Flower: bisexual, generally radial sepals 5, free or fused at least at base corolla 5-lobed, salverform, funnel-shaped, rotate, or bell-shaped, appendages (often called "fornices") 0 or 5 at top of tube, when present often differentially pigmented, alternate stamens stamens epipetalous ovary superior, 4-lobed, style 1, entire or minutely 2-lobed (2-branched). Inflorescence: cymes, arranged singly or in groups of 2-5, generally coiled in flower, generally elongating in fruit.
Leaf: basal and/or cauline, simple, generally alternate, sometimes opposite, especially at base. Habit: Annual, perennial herb, or shrub, often bristly or sharp-hairy.
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