Erythranthe. Esto
ocurre cuando no podemos asignar automáticamente una identificación a uno de los
taxa de salida.
Revisar identificaciones de Erythranthe lewisii 542522
Taxonomic Split 39598
(Guardado el 03/10/2018)
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Comentarios
The atlases look faithful to Nesom. He doesn't mention Inyo Co, CA, or Washoe and Storey counties, NV... Of those three, only Washoe Co seems to have observations here. It would be reasonable to assume that if a pink Erythranthe were there, it would be E. erubescens, and presence in Inyo Co, at least, seems certain along the Sierran crest.
Thanks. Also, since E. erubescens does not really have a common name yet, I took the liberty of conducting a poll of California Native Plant Society Facebook users to choose one, and the winner was "Blushing Monkeyflower": https://www.facebook.com/groups/38417209275/permalink/10157119792859276/
I like it, even though I'm generally against coining names - in my experience, they encourage people to not bother with the Latin, and even to deride it as superfluous. (It would be interesting to see in a statistical sense whether people are more likely to scale the wall of using the scientific terminology when it's 1) presented up front or 2) presented later.)
There's a distribution map for E. erubescens and E. lewisii on page 3 of: Nesom, G.L. 2014. Taxonomy of Erythranthe sect. Erythranthe (Phrymaceae). Phytoneuron 2014-31: 1–41. Published 4 March 2014, which is available here: http://www.phytoneuron.net/2014Phytoneuron/31PhytoN-sectErythranthe.pdf
Also a key on p. 8 and discussion on pp. 10-14.
Yup, that's the map I used to make the atlases that allow this split to work without bumping everything up to genus.
@ajwright and @grnleaf, can you take a look at this and tell me if I got the atlases right?
https://www.inaturalist.org/atlases/17113
https://www.inaturalist.org/atlases/17087