Skip Navigation
Sign In
  • Home
  • Search
    • Search Collections
    • Map Search
  • Chicago Botanic Garden
    • Project Information
    • Checklists
    • Create a Checklist
    • Dynamic Key
  • Denver Botanic Gardens
    • Project Information
    • Checklists
    • Create a Checklist
    • Dynamic Key
  • Desert Botanical Garden
    • Project Information
    • Checklists
    • Create a Checklist
    • Dynamic Key
  • NY Botanical Garden
    • Project Information
    • Checklists
    • Create a Checklist
    • Dynamic Key
  • Marie Selby Botanical Gardens
    • Project Information
    • Checklists
    • Create a Checklist
    • Dynamic Key
  • Sitemap

Zornia reticulata

Zornia reticulata Sm.  
Family: Fabaceae
neto hoja zarzabacoa de dos hojas, more...Neto-Hoja-Zarzabacoa-de-Dos-Hojas, neto hoja zarzabacoa de dos ho (es: hierba de la víbora)
Zornia reticulata image
Sue Carnahan
  • SW Field Guide
  • Resources
Kearney and Peebles 1969, Mohlenbrock 1961
Duration: Perennial Nativity: Native Lifeform: Forb/Herb General: Herbaceous annuals to perennials, stems prostrate to erect, to 70 cm tall, branching, herbage glabrous to pilose. Leaves: Alternate,with 2 leaflets (bifoliolate), lower leaflets broadly lanceolate to ovate-lanceolate, to 24 mm long and 12 mm wide, acute at the tips, upper leaflets lanceolate to linear, narrower than the upper leaflets, to 30 mm long and and 13 mm wide, surfaces punctate or not, glabrous to strigose or villous, stipules sagittate, 5-9 nerved, glabrous to villous, punctate or not, petioles half as long or as long as the leaflets. Flowers: Orange-yellow, with banner, wing, and keel petals (papilionaceous), banner suborbicular, keel petal incurved, calyx tube with 5 unequal lobes, to 4 mm long, usually at least partly strigose, 7-10 nerved, stamens monadelphous, subtending bracts very different from the foliage leaves, paired, connivent, nearly enclosing the flower, lanceolate to lance-ovate, to 12 mm long and 8 mm wide, acute to acuminate at the tips, the auricle to 3.5 mm long, punctate or not, falcate, frequently notched at the base, glabrous to densely villous, 5-9 nerved, borne in crowded inflorescences these in axillary or terminal spikes or some of them solitary in leaf axils. Fruits: Loment, flat, thick-walled, several-jointed, with 7-10 included or rarely slightly exserted sections, each section 2-2.5 mm long, surfaces reticulate and pilose to villous, eglandular. The fruits are often still enclosed by the showy, paired, subtending f Ecology: Unknown Distribution: Arizona, Texas. Notes: The parent species are in Kearney and Peebles as Z. diphylla, but the proper varieties are not included. See also Z. diphylla var. reticulata or Z. glabra in other texts. Ecology data for this specific species is unknown, but a general idea may be taken from Kearney and Peebles, see Z. leptophylla or Z. diphylla var. leptophylla in this text. Good identifiers for this species are the loments with 5-7 sections and the calyx with 7-10 nerves. Ethnobotany: Unknown Etymology: The meaning of Zornia is unknown, while reticulata means net-veined. Synonyms: Many, see Tropicos Editor: LCrumbacher 2012
Zornia reticulata
Open Interactive Map
Zornia reticulata image
Sue Carnahan
Zornia reticulata image
Sue Carnahan
Zornia reticulata image
Stephen Hale
Zornia reticulata image
Sue Carnahan
Zornia reticulata image
Sue Carnahan
Zornia reticulata image
Jack Dash
Zornia reticulata image
Jack Dash
Zornia reticulata image
Jack Dash
Zornia reticulata image
Jack Dash
Zornia reticulata image
Frank Reichenbacher
Zornia reticulata image
Tracey Slotta
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Universidad de Colima
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
E. Makings
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Universidad de Colima
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
University of Florida Herbarium
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
Zornia reticulata image
E. Makings
Click to Display
100 Initial Media
- - - - -
View All Media
Institute for Museum and Library Services KU BI Logo Logo for the Biodiversity Knowledge Integration Center

This project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services [MG-70-19-0057-19].

EcoFlora is part of the SEINet Portal Network. Learn more here.

Powered by Symbiota.