Microsisymbrium lasiophyllum var. dasycarpumO.E.Schulz
Microsisymbrium lasiophyllum var. dissectumO.E.Schulz
Microsisymbrium lasiophyllum var. inalienum(B.L.Rob.) O.E.Schulz
Microsisymbrium lasiophyllum var. integrifoliumO.E.Schulz
Microsisymbrium lasiophyllum var. rigidum(Greene) O.E.Schulz
Sisymbrium acuticarpumM.E.Jones
Sisymbrium lasiophyllum(Hook. & Arn.) K.Brandegee
Sisymbrium reflexumNutt.
Sisymbrium reflexum var. xerophilumE.Fourn.
Streptanthus lasiophyllus var. inalienus(B.L.Rob.) Hoover
Streptanthus lasiophyllus var. utahensis(Rydb.) Hoover
Streptanthus rigidus(Greene) Hoover
Thelypodium lasiophyllum var. inalienumB.L.Rob.
Thelypodium lasiophyllum var. rigidum(Greene) B.L.Rob.
Thelypodium lasiophyllum var. utahense(Rydb.) Jeps.
Thelypodium lasiophyllum(Hook. & Arn.) Greene
Thelypodium neglectumM.E.Jones
Thelypodium rigidumGreene
Thelypodium tularenseM.E.Jones
Thelypodium utahenseRydb.
Turritis lasiophyllaHook. & Arn.
Streptanthus lasiophyllus, many synonyms including Guillenia lasiophylla,[1] is a species of mustard plant known by the common names California mustard and slenderpod jewelflower. It is native to western North America from British Columbia to northern Mexico. It can be found in a variety of habitats such as desert flats, gravelly areas, limestone rocks, talus slopes, sandy banks, and grassy fields.[2] This is a thin-stemmed erect annual herb with long lobed, toothed leaves surrounding the base of the plant and smaller leaves lining the stem. The top of the plant is occupied by an inflorescence of flowers, each with widely spaced oval-shaped white or yellowish petals half a centimeter long. The fruit is a flat, narrow silique up to 7 centimeters long which hangs downward from the stem. Flowers bloom March to June.[2]
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