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短毛紫菀Aster brachytrichus Franch.

短毛紫菀Aster brachytrichus Franch.

科名:菊科 Compositae

属名:紫菀属 Aster

《中国植物志》第74卷229页
  75. 短毛紫菀
  Aster brachytrichus Franch. in Journ. de Bot. 10: 372. 1896.
  多年生草本,根状茎粗壮,木质。茎直立,高15-50厘米,单生或丛生,不分枝,被疏或下部被密长毛,有等距或上部疏生的叶。莲座状叶匙形,长5-10厘米,宽1.5-3.5厘米,下半部渐狭成长柄;下部叶在花期常枯萎,较小,下部及中部叶卵圆形,长圆形或卵圆披针形,长2-9厘米,宽0.5-4.5厘米,基部圆形或稍狭,顶端圆形或稍尖,无柄,半抱茎,全缘或有疏齿;上部叶稍小;全部叶质薄,两面被疏毛或上面无毛,或被密毛,下面沿脉及边缘有开展的长毛;中脉及离基三出脉在下面稍高起或另有2细边脉。头状花序在茎端单生,径4-7.5厘米。总苞半球形,径1-2厘米,远超出花盘;总苞片2-3层,草质,长10-13毫米,宽1-4毫米;外层顶端尖或钝,沿脉有长毛,有缘毛,稀无毛;内层线状披针形稀线形,渐尖,有缘毛。舌状花30-50个或更多,管部长不及1毫米;舌片蓝色或紫色,长15-35毫米,宽1-3毫米;管状花橙黄色,长4-6毫米,外面无毛,管部长1.5-2毫米,裂片长1毫米;花柱附片长0.5毫米。冠毛1层,长约2毫米,基部黄色,干膜质,上部紫褐色,有不等长的糙毛。瘦果极扁,心状卵圆形,长4毫米,宽2-2.7毫米,下部渐狭,边缘有翅,无毛或上部有短缘毛,或两面近顶端有短毛。花期6-8月;果期8-10月。
  产于云南西北部及北部,四川南部。也分布于缅甸北部。
  此种的冠毛及瘦果在本组中至为特殊。叶形多变异,在模式植物上倒卵状长圆形,但有时宽卵形而两端渐狭,有时茎上部渐小渐尖与下种 (A. jeffreyanus Diels) 极难区别。头状花序的大小,总苞片从无毛至沿中脉或全部有毛,瘦果从无毛至上部有短毛或缘毛,也有一系列的变异。可分为下列各变种:
形态特征:多年生草本,根状茎粗壮,木质。茎直立,高15—50厘米,单生或丛生,不分枝,被疏或下部被密长毛,有等距或上部疏生的叶。莲座状叶匙形,长5—10厘米,宽1.5—3.5厘米,下半部渐狭成长柄;下部叶在花期常枯萎,较小,下部及中部叶卵圆形,长圆形或卵圆披针形,长2—9厘米,宽0.5一4.5厘米,基部圆形或稍狭,顶端圆形或稍尖,无柄,半抱茎,全缘或有疏齿;上部叶稍小;全部叶质薄,两面被疏毛或上面无毛,或被密毛,下面沿脉及边缘有开展的长毛;中脉及离基三出脉在下面稍高起或另有2细边脉。头状花序在茎端单生,径4—7.5厘米。总苞半球形,径1—2厘米,远超出花盘;总苞片2—3层,草质,长10—13毫米,宽1—4毫米;外层顶端尖或钝,沿脉有长毛,有缘毛,稀无毛;内层线状披针形稀线形,渐尖,有缘毛。舌状花30一50个或更多,管部长不及1毫米;舌片蓝色或紫色,长15—-35毫米,宽1—3毫米;管状花橙黄色,长4—6毫米,外面无毛,管部长1.5—2毫米,裂片长1毫米;花柱附片长o.5毫米。冠毛l层,长约2毫米,基部黄色,干膜质,上部紫褐色,有不等长的糙毛。瘦果极扁,心状卵圆形,长4毫米,宽2—2.7毫米,下部渐狭,边缘有翅,无毛或上部有短缘毛,或两面近顶端有短毛。花期6—8月;果期8—10月。
产地分布:产于云南西北部及北部,四川南部。也分布于缅甸北部。
本种提示:此种的冠毛及瘦果在本组中至为特殊。叶形多变异,在模式植物上倒卵状长圆形,但有时宽卵形而两端渐狭,有时茎上部渐小渐尖与下种(A.JeffreyanusDiels)极难区别。头状花序的大小,总苞片从无毛至沿中脉或全部有毛,瘦果从无毛至上部有短毛或缘毛,也有一系列的变异。可分为下列各变种:
参考文献:Aster brachytrichus Franch.In Journ.De Bot.-10:372。1896.

《Flora of China》 Vol. 20-21 (2011)
Aster brachytrichus  Franchet J. Bot. (Morot). 10: 372. 1896.
短毛紫菀   duan mao zi wan
Aster bodinieri H. Léveillé.
Herbs, perennial, 10-50 cm tall, sometimes caespitose; rhizomes robust, woody. Stems erect, simple, densely pilose proximally and apically, sparsely to moderately so at midstem, moderately to densely minutely stipitate glandular, usually regularly leafy. Leaves basal and cauline; cauline leaves slightly and gradually reduced upward, sparsely to moderately pilose or glabrous, veins villous abaxially, margin sparsely shallowly serrate or serrulate, sometimes entire, pilose-ciliate, triplinerved abaxially, veins slightly prominent; basal leaves usually withered at anthesis, long petiolate (petiole to 4 cm); blade spatulate to obovate or oblanceolate, 1-6 × 0.6-3.5 cm, base attenuate, apex rounded to obtuse; lower and middle cauline leaves sessile, ovate or ovate-lanceolate to oblong, 2-7 × 0.5-3 cm, base rounded or attenuate, subclasping, apex rounded to acute; upper leaves ovate to linear-lanceolate, 1-3.5 × 0.2-1.8 cm. Capitula terminal, solitary, 3-7.5 cm in diam. Involucres hemispheric, 1-2 cm in diam., overtopping disk florets; phyllaries 2- or 3-seriate, subequal, squarrose, 10-13 × 1-4 mm, sparsely pilose to glabrate, sometimes inner phyllaries sparsely minutely stipitate glandular distally, margin whitish, pilose-ciliate; outer phyllaries linear-lanceolate to oblong, leaflike, apex acute to obtuse; inner phyllaries linear-lanceolate to linear, apex long acuminate. Ray florets 30-60, blue to purplish, tube less than ca. 1 mm, lamina 15-35 × 1-3 mm, glabrous, eglandular; disk florets orange becoming reddish, 3.5-5 mm, limb funnelform becoming ± campanulate distally, 2.5-4 mm, glabrous, lobes spreading, narrowly triangular, 0.8-1.5 mm. Achenes obovoid, ± compressed, 2.5-4 mm, glabrous, sparsely minutely stipitate glandular apically, margin winged, 2-ribbed, plus sometimes 2- or 3-ribbed on each side. Pappus series reduced, indistinguishable, sometimes basally fused, purple brown to brown; bristles flattened, barbellate throughout, 1-4 mm, acute. Fl. Jun-Aug, fr. Aug-Oct.
Alpine meadows, mountain slopes, alpine coniferous forests, Pinus forests, thickets, pastures; 2500-4900 m. Guizhou, SW Sichuan, N and NW Yunnan [N Myanmar].
Aster brachytrichus is difficult to distinguish from A. jeffreyanus.Aster brachytrichus is difficult to distinguish from A. jeffreyanus.

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