Common Name: GOOSEBERRY FAMILY Habit: Shrub, generally < 4 m. Stem: generally erect; nodal spines 0--9; internodal bristles generally 0; twigs generally hairy, generally glandular. Leaf: simple, alternate, generally clustered on short, lateral branchlets, petioled, generally deciduous; blade generally palmately 3--5-lobed, generally thin, generally dentate or serrate, base generally cordate. Inflorescence: raceme, axillary, generally pendent, 1--25-flowered; pedicel generally not jointed to ovary, generally hairy or glandular; bract generally green. Flower: bisexual, radial; hypanthium tube exceeding ovary; sepals generally 5, generally spreading; petals generally 5, generally < sepals, generally flat; stamens generally 5, alternate petals, generally inserted at level of petals (hypanthium top), anthers generally free, generally +- not exceeding petals, generally glabrous, tips generally rounded; ovary inferior, chamber 1, ovules many, styles generally 2, generally fused except at tip, generally glabrous. Fruit: berry. Genera In Family: 1 genus, 120 species: northern hemisphere, temperate South America. Some cultivated as food, ornamental. Note: Hypanthium data refer to part above ovary; statements about ovary hairs actually refer to the hypanthium around the ovary. At one time included in Saxifragaceae. Unabridged Note: The family name Grossulariaceae has been conserved, evidently because the genus name on which it is based, Grossularia, is illegitimate. eFlora Treatment Author: Michael R. Mesler & John O. Sawyer, Jr. Scientific Editor: Thomas J. Rosatti.
Habit: Plant < 3.5 m. Stem: arched; nodal spines 0--3; internodes bristly or not. Leaf: blade 2--6 cm, coarsely toothed, generally hairy, not glandular. Inflorescence: < 5-flowered. Flower: hypanthium 1--4 mm; sepals reflexed, 5--7 mm, obovate, purple to green; petals 1--3 mm, white, pink, or red; filaments exceeding petals by > 3 mm; styles hairy at base. Fruit: 6--10 mm, black, glabrous. Chromosomes: 2n=16. Note:Ribes divaricatum var. divaricatum Oregon to British Columbia. Unabridged Reference: Sinnott 1985 Rhodora 87:189--286
Ribes divaricatum Douglas var. parishii (A. Heller) Jeps.
NATIVE Habit: Plant < 3 m. Flower: hypanthium 3--4 mm; petals 2--3 mm, pink or red; filaments 3--5 mm; styles 8--11 mm. Ecology: Moist woodland; Elevation: 60--310 m. Bioregional Distribution: e SCo, SnGb. Flowering Time: Mar--Apr Note: Possibly extinct. Unabridged Note: From Misa Ward, CNPS: "Possibly extinct; last documented in 1980 from two plants at Whittier Narrows Nature Center. Known from fewer than five historical occurrences; these extirpated by urbanization. Field surveys needed." See Rhodora 87:259--260 for taxonomic treatment. Jepson eFlora Author: Michael R. Mesler & John O. Sawyer, Jr. Reference: Schultheis & Donoghue 2004 Syst Bot 29:77--96; Senters & Soltis 2003 Taxon 52:51--66 Unabridged Reference: Sinnott 1985 Rhodora 87:259--260 Index of California Plant Names (ICPN; linked via the Jepson Online Interchange) Listed on CNPS Rare Plant Inventory Previous taxon: Ribes divaricatum Next taxon: Ribes divaricatum var. pubiflorum
Citation for this treatment: Michael R. Mesler & John O. Sawyer, Jr. 2012, Ribes divaricatum var. parishii, in Jepson Flora Project (eds.) Jepson eFlora, https://ucjeps.berkeley.edu/eflora/eflora_display.php?tid=65142, accessed on April 25, 2024.
Citation for the whole project: Jepson Flora Project (eds.) 2024, Jepson eFlora, https://ucjeps.berkeley.edu/eflora/, accessed on April 25, 2024.
No expert verified images found for Ribes divaricatum var. parishii.
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