Difference between revisions of "Calopogon tuberosus"
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==Taxonomic Notes== | ==Taxonomic Notes== | ||
| − | + | The genus ''Calopogon'' is derived from the Greek words meaning beautiful beard.<ref name= "Lady bird">[[https://www.wildflower.org/plants/search.php?search_field=&newsearch=true]] Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center. Accessed: March 29, 2019</ref> | |
| − | + | Synonyms: ''Calopogon pulchellus'' R. Brown; ''Limodorum tuberosum'' Linnaeus.<ref name="weakley">Weakley, A.S. 2015. Flora of the southern and mid-atlantic states. Working Draft of 21 May 2015. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.</ref> | |
| − | + | Varieties: ''Calopogon tuberosus'' (Linnaeus) Britton, Sterns, & Poggenburg var. ''tuberosus''.<ref name="weakley">Weakley, A.S. 2015. Flora of the southern and mid-atlantic states. Working Draft of 21 May 2015. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.</ref> | |
==Description==<!-- Basic life history facts such as annual/perrenial, monoecious/dioecious, root morphology, seed type, etc. --> | ==Description==<!-- Basic life history facts such as annual/perrenial, monoecious/dioecious, root morphology, seed type, etc. --> | ||
| − | ''C. tuberosus'' is a perennial forb/herb in the Orchidaceae family native to North America.<ref name= "USDA" | + | ''C. tuberosus'' is a perennial forb/herb in the Orchidaceae family native to North America.<ref name= "USDA"/> The prominent hairs, called the Beard, on the lip of the petal as well as the sweet fragrance from the flower are the main identifying features.<ref name= "Lady bird"/> The plant originates from a small ovoid corm that has many fibrous roots. It has 1 to rarely 2 basal grass-like leaves that are linear and ribbed. Flowers on a loose terminal raceme between 1 - 8 blossoms, the buds are sickle-shaped, and the bracts are ovate-lanceolate and acuminate in shape. The flowers are a deep magenta or rose-purple color, and the middle petal is oblong-elliptic and acute. The lip is uppermost, linear, and dilate into rounded or triangular apex.<ref name= "Brackley"> Brackley, F. E. (1985). "The Orchids of New Hampshire." Rhodora 87(849): 1-117.</ref> Average maximum root depth is 7 cm with 23.1% root porosity.<ref name= "Brewer">Brewer, J. S., et al. (2011). "Carnivory in plants as a beneficial trait in wetlands." Aquatic Botany 94: 62-70.</ref> |
==Distribution== | ==Distribution== | ||
| − | Found along the east coast of the United States and Canada into the center of North America, the ''C. tuberosus'' is common in savannas, sandhill seeps, and in bogs within mountain regions | + | Found along the east coast of the United States and Canada into the center of North America, the ''C. tuberosus'' is common in savannas, sandhill seeps, and in bogs within mountain regions.<ref name= "Weakley"> Weakley, A. S. (2015). Flora of the Southern and Mid-Atlantic States. Chapel Hill, NC, University of North Carolina Herbarium. </ref> |
| + | |||
| + | ''Calopogon tuberosus'' var. ''simpsonii'' is endemic to subtropical Florida from Lake Okeechobee southward, and can be found in the Bahamas and western Cuba.<ref>Sorrie, B. A. and A. S. Weakley 2001. Coastal Plain valcular plant endemics: Phytogeographic patterns. Castanea 66: 50-82.</ref> | ||
==Ecology== | ==Ecology== | ||
| Line 35: | Line 37: | ||
''C. tuberosus'' is common in savannas, sandhill seeps, floating peat mats, and other regions during April to September. <ref name= "Weakley"/> A variety of other habitats that this orchid can been found include, marl prairies, pine flatwoods, roadsides, fens, and bogs. <ref name= "kauth">Kauth, P. J., et al. (2011). "Comparative in vitro germination ecology of Calopogon tuberosus var. tuberosus (Orchidaceae) across its geographic range." The Society for In Vitro Biology: 148-156. </ref> Specimens of ''C. tuberosus'' have been collected from moist loamy sand of savanna like longleaf pine regions, and wet seepage areas. <ref name = "FSU herbarium"> Florida State University Robert K. Godfrey Herbarium database. URL: http://herbarium.bio.fsu.edu. Last accessed: March 2019. Collectors: Loran C. Anderson, Robert K. Godfrey, R. Komarek, R. A. Norris, and Rodie White. States and Counties: Florida: Franklin, Jackson, Leon, Liberty, Taylor, and Wakulla. Georgia: Grady and Thomas.</ref> | ''C. tuberosus'' is common in savannas, sandhill seeps, floating peat mats, and other regions during April to September. <ref name= "Weakley"/> A variety of other habitats that this orchid can been found include, marl prairies, pine flatwoods, roadsides, fens, and bogs. <ref name= "kauth">Kauth, P. J., et al. (2011). "Comparative in vitro germination ecology of Calopogon tuberosus var. tuberosus (Orchidaceae) across its geographic range." The Society for In Vitro Biology: 148-156. </ref> Specimens of ''C. tuberosus'' have been collected from moist loamy sand of savanna like longleaf pine regions, and wet seepage areas. <ref name = "FSU herbarium"> Florida State University Robert K. Godfrey Herbarium database. URL: http://herbarium.bio.fsu.edu. Last accessed: March 2019. Collectors: Loran C. Anderson, Robert K. Godfrey, R. Komarek, R. A. Norris, and Rodie White. States and Counties: Florida: Franklin, Jackson, Leon, Liberty, Taylor, and Wakulla. Georgia: Grady and Thomas.</ref> | ||
| − | Associated species: ''Arnoglossum'' sp., ''Lycopodiella'' sp., ''Rhynchospora'' sp., ''Juncus'' sp., ''Utricularia'' sp., ''Cliftonia monophylla'', ''Sarracenia leucophylla'', ''Syngonanthus flavidulus'', ''Eriocaulon compressum'', ''Lachnocaulon anceps'', ''Drosera capillaris'', ''Drosera tracyi'', ''Xyris torta'', ''Solidago patula'', ''Chasmanthium laxum'', ''Pyrus arbutifolia'', and ''Rhododendron canescens''.<ref name= "FSU herbarium"/><ref name= "Morris"> Morris, M. W. (1989). "Noteworthy vascular plants from Grenada county, Mississippi." SIDA, Contributions to Botany 13(2):177-186.</ref> | + | Associated species: ''Arnoglossum'' sp., ''Lycopodiella'' sp., ''Rhynchospora'' sp., ''Juncus'' sp., ''Utricularia'' sp., ''Cliftonia monophylla'', ''Sarracenia leucophylla'', ''[[Syngonanthus flavidulus]]'', ''Eriocaulon compressum'', ''[[Lachnocaulon anceps]]'', ''[[Drosera capillaris]]'', ''[[Drosera tracyi]]'', ''Xyris torta'', ''Solidago patula'', ''[[Chasmanthium laxum]]'', ''Pyrus arbutifolia'', and ''[[Rhododendron canescens]]''.<ref name= "FSU herbarium"/><ref name= "Morris"> Morris, M. W. (1989). "Noteworthy vascular plants from Grenada county, Mississippi." SIDA, Contributions to Botany 13(2):177-186.</ref> |
| − | ===Phenology=== <!--Timing off flowering, fruiting | + | ===Phenology=== <!--Timing off flowering, fruiting, and environmental triggers. Cite PanFlora website if appropriate: http://www.gilnelson.com/PanFlora/ --> |
Common bloom time is between March and August.<ref name= "Lady bird"/> It has been observed to flower in the southeast coastal plain from April to June with peak inflorescence in April.<ref name= "Panflora">Nelson, G. PanFlora: Plant data for the eastern United States with emphasis on the Southeastern Coastal Plains, Florida, and the Florida Panhandle. www.gilnelson.com/PanFlora/ Accessed: 29 MAR 2019</ref> | Common bloom time is between March and August.<ref name= "Lady bird"/> It has been observed to flower in the southeast coastal plain from April to June with peak inflorescence in April.<ref name= "Panflora">Nelson, G. PanFlora: Plant data for the eastern United States with emphasis on the Southeastern Coastal Plains, Florida, and the Florida Panhandle. www.gilnelson.com/PanFlora/ Accessed: 29 MAR 2019</ref> | ||
<!--===Seed dispersal===--> | <!--===Seed dispersal===--> | ||
| Line 50: | Line 52: | ||
===Pollination=== | ===Pollination=== | ||
''C. tuberosus'' does not provide a benefit to pollinators, due to this aspect they use deceit to get pollinators to come. Bees land on fake stamens which causes the structure to collapse and transfer pollen to the bee.<ref name ="FFE">Explained by Roger Hammer, May 2018, posted to Florida Flora and Ecosystematics Facebook Group May 20, 2018. </ref> With this, it has been shown for bumblebees to avoid these flowers after sampling it in search for flowers that do offer rewards.<ref name= "Davis"> Davis, R. W. (1986). "The pollination biology of ''Cypripedium acaule'' (Orchidaceae)." Rhodora 88: 445-450.</ref> | ''C. tuberosus'' does not provide a benefit to pollinators, due to this aspect they use deceit to get pollinators to come. Bees land on fake stamens which causes the structure to collapse and transfer pollen to the bee.<ref name ="FFE">Explained by Roger Hammer, May 2018, posted to Florida Flora and Ecosystematics Facebook Group May 20, 2018. </ref> With this, it has been shown for bumblebees to avoid these flowers after sampling it in search for flowers that do offer rewards.<ref name= "Davis"> Davis, R. W. (1986). "The pollination biology of ''Cypripedium acaule'' (Orchidaceae)." Rhodora 88: 445-450.</ref> | ||
| − | <!--=== | + | |
| + | <!--===Herbivory and toxicology===--> | ||
<!--==Diseases and parasites==--> | <!--==Diseases and parasites==--> | ||
| − | ==Conservation and | + | ==Conservation, cultivation, and restoration== |
''C. tuberosus'' is listed as endangered by the Illinois Department of Natural Resources, the Kentucky State Nature Preserves Commission, and the Maryland Department of Natural Resources. It is also listed as a species of special concern by the Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management, and listed as exploitably vulnerable by the New York Division of Land and Forests.<ref name= "USDA"/> | ''C. tuberosus'' is listed as endangered by the Illinois Department of Natural Resources, the Kentucky State Nature Preserves Commission, and the Maryland Department of Natural Resources. It is also listed as a species of special concern by the Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management, and listed as exploitably vulnerable by the New York Division of Land and Forests.<ref name= "USDA"/> | ||
| − | == | + | ==Cultural use== |
==Photo Gallery== | ==Photo Gallery== | ||
<gallery widths=180px> | <gallery widths=180px> | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
==References and notes== | ==References and notes== | ||
Latest revision as of 15:15, 15 June 2022
Common Names: Tuberosus Grasspink[1]; Grass Pink Orchid[2]; Common Grass-pink[3]
| Calopogon tuberosus | |
|---|---|
| |
| Photo by the Atlas of Florida Plants Database | |
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Plantae |
| Division: | Magnoliophyta - Flowering plants |
| Class: | Liliopsida - Moncots |
| Order: | Orchidales |
| Family: | Orchidaceae |
| Genus: | Calopogon |
| Species: | C. tuberosus |
| Binomial name | |
| Calopogon tuberosus L | |
| |
| Natural range of Calopogon tuberosus from USDA NRCS Plants Database. | |
Contents
Taxonomic Notes
The genus Calopogon is derived from the Greek words meaning beautiful beard.[4]
Synonyms: Calopogon pulchellus R. Brown; Limodorum tuberosum Linnaeus.[5]
Varieties: Calopogon tuberosus (Linnaeus) Britton, Sterns, & Poggenburg var. tuberosus.[5]
Description
C. tuberosus is a perennial forb/herb in the Orchidaceae family native to North America.[1] The prominent hairs, called the Beard, on the lip of the petal as well as the sweet fragrance from the flower are the main identifying features.[4] The plant originates from a small ovoid corm that has many fibrous roots. It has 1 to rarely 2 basal grass-like leaves that are linear and ribbed. Flowers on a loose terminal raceme between 1 - 8 blossoms, the buds are sickle-shaped, and the bracts are ovate-lanceolate and acuminate in shape. The flowers are a deep magenta or rose-purple color, and the middle petal is oblong-elliptic and acute. The lip is uppermost, linear, and dilate into rounded or triangular apex.[6] Average maximum root depth is 7 cm with 23.1% root porosity.[7]
Distribution
Found along the east coast of the United States and Canada into the center of North America, the C. tuberosus is common in savannas, sandhill seeps, and in bogs within mountain regions.[3]
Calopogon tuberosus var. simpsonii is endemic to subtropical Florida from Lake Okeechobee southward, and can be found in the Bahamas and western Cuba.[8]
Ecology
Habitat
C. tuberosus is common in savannas, sandhill seeps, floating peat mats, and other regions during April to September. [3] A variety of other habitats that this orchid can been found include, marl prairies, pine flatwoods, roadsides, fens, and bogs. [9] Specimens of C. tuberosus have been collected from moist loamy sand of savanna like longleaf pine regions, and wet seepage areas. [10]
Associated species: Arnoglossum sp., Lycopodiella sp., Rhynchospora sp., Juncus sp., Utricularia sp., Cliftonia monophylla, Sarracenia leucophylla, Syngonanthus flavidulus, Eriocaulon compressum, Lachnocaulon anceps, Drosera capillaris, Drosera tracyi, Xyris torta, Solidago patula, Chasmanthium laxum, Pyrus arbutifolia, and Rhododendron canescens.[10][11]
Phenology
Common bloom time is between March and August.[4] It has been observed to flower in the southeast coastal plain from April to June with peak inflorescence in April.[12]
Seed bank and germination
Generally, warmer temperatures produce more seedling germination for the C. tuberosus with the exception of Michigan where cooler temperatures resulted in more germination. Also, fluctuating temperatures are more beneficial than stagnant temperatures. [13]
Fire ecology
C. tuberosus has been observed in previously burned sites and burned wet pinelands.[10]
Pollination
C. tuberosus does not provide a benefit to pollinators, due to this aspect they use deceit to get pollinators to come. Bees land on fake stamens which causes the structure to collapse and transfer pollen to the bee.[14] With this, it has been shown for bumblebees to avoid these flowers after sampling it in search for flowers that do offer rewards.[15]
Conservation, cultivation, and restoration
C. tuberosus is listed as endangered by the Illinois Department of Natural Resources, the Kentucky State Nature Preserves Commission, and the Maryland Department of Natural Resources. It is also listed as a species of special concern by the Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management, and listed as exploitably vulnerable by the New York Division of Land and Forests.[1]
Cultural use
Photo Gallery
References and notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 USDA Plant Database
- ↑ Board, I. E. S. P. (2015). "CHECKLIST OF ILLINOIS ENDANGERED AND THREATENED ANIMALS AND PLANTS." Illinois List of Endangered and Threatened Species: 1-16.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Weakley, A. S. (2015). Flora of the Southern and Mid-Atlantic States. Chapel Hill, NC, University of North Carolina Herbarium.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 [[1]] Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center. Accessed: March 29, 2019
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Weakley, A.S. 2015. Flora of the southern and mid-atlantic states. Working Draft of 21 May 2015. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
- ↑ Brackley, F. E. (1985). "The Orchids of New Hampshire." Rhodora 87(849): 1-117.
- ↑ Brewer, J. S., et al. (2011). "Carnivory in plants as a beneficial trait in wetlands." Aquatic Botany 94: 62-70.
- ↑ Sorrie, B. A. and A. S. Weakley 2001. Coastal Plain valcular plant endemics: Phytogeographic patterns. Castanea 66: 50-82.
- ↑ Kauth, P. J., et al. (2011). "Comparative in vitro germination ecology of Calopogon tuberosus var. tuberosus (Orchidaceae) across its geographic range." The Society for In Vitro Biology: 148-156.
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 Florida State University Robert K. Godfrey Herbarium database. URL: http://herbarium.bio.fsu.edu. Last accessed: March 2019. Collectors: Loran C. Anderson, Robert K. Godfrey, R. Komarek, R. A. Norris, and Rodie White. States and Counties: Florida: Franklin, Jackson, Leon, Liberty, Taylor, and Wakulla. Georgia: Grady and Thomas.
- ↑ Morris, M. W. (1989). "Noteworthy vascular plants from Grenada county, Mississippi." SIDA, Contributions to Botany 13(2):177-186.
- ↑ Nelson, G. PanFlora: Plant data for the eastern United States with emphasis on the Southeastern Coastal Plains, Florida, and the Florida Panhandle. www.gilnelson.com/PanFlora/ Accessed: 29 MAR 2019
- ↑ Kauth, P. J., et al. (2011). "Comparative in vitro germination ecology of Calopogon tuberosus var. tuberosus (Orchidaceae) across its geographic range." The Society for In Vitro Biology: 148-156.
- ↑ Explained by Roger Hammer, May 2018, posted to Florida Flora and Ecosystematics Facebook Group May 20, 2018.
- ↑ Davis, R. W. (1986). "The pollination biology of Cypripedium acaule (Orchidaceae)." Rhodora 88: 445-450.
