Iridaceae of sub-Saharan Africa
Tropicos
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African Iridaceae
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Iridaceae
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Ferraria
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Ferraria macrochlamys
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Ferraria macrochlamys subsp. macrochlamys
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Ferraria
macrochlamys
(Baker) Goldblatt & J.C. Manning subsp.
macrochlamys
Synonymy
Ferraria crispulata L. Bolus
Project Name Data
(Last Modified On 6/6/2016)
Acceptance :
Accepted
Taxon Profile
(Last Modified On 6/21/2016)
Description:
Leaf blades in upper half serpentine, thus loosely folded back on themselves in concertina fashion; outer spathes sheathing for most of their length and ± two thirds as long as inner; outer tepals 25–28 mm long; filament column 10–11 mm long.
Country:
South Africa
South African Province:
Northern Cape
Distribution and ecology:
restricted to central Namaqualand, subsp.
macrochlamys
extends from Steinkopf in the north to Garies in the south and inland to the northern Kamiesberg. Plants grow in gritty to loamy granite-derived soils.
Diagnosis:
most distinctive of the three subspecies, subsp.
macrochlamys
stands out in its spreading leaves with thickened margins that are crenate or crisped and sometimes velvety. The flowers often serve to distinguish it from subsp.
serpentina
in their slightly larger size, but that difference is not consistent, hence unreliable. Subsp.
macrochlamys
is always acaulescent, whereas subsp.
serpentina
, in years of ample rainfall, develops an aerial stem rendering it quite different in general appearance.
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Specimens whose coordinates are enclosed in square brackets [ ] have been mapped to a standard reference mark based on political units.
Africa & Madagascar
South Africa
Northern Cape: 17 September 2002,
Peter Goldblatt & Lendon J. Porter 12229