Details for: OPGC 2281, Solidago rigida L. var. rigida, Southern Iowa Eco-zone Germplasm


Summary Data
Taxonomy:
Solidago rigida L. var. rigida
Top Name:
Southern Iowa Eco-zone Germplasm
Origin:
Collected – Iowa, United States
Received by NPGS:
15 Apr 2005
Improvement Status:
Wild material
Reproductive Uniformity:

Population
Form Received:
Seed
Life Form:
Perennial
Life Cycle:
Perennial
Availability
This accession is not available. Contact site for status.
 
There are no images for this accession.

Core Passport Data
Taxonomy:
Solidago rigida L. var. rigida
Top Name:
Southern Iowa Eco-zone Germplasm
Origin:
Collected – Iowa, United States
Received by NPGS:
15 Apr 2005
Improvement Status:
Wild material
Reproductive Uniformity:

Population
Form Received:
Seed
Life Form:
Perennial
Life Cycle:
Perennial
Source History
Collected
1994.
Iowa, United States
Locality: Numerous samples originally acquired from native prairie remnants within the southern section of three tiers of counties located in Iowa. A total of 13 sites were sampled representing 12 counties including Louisa, Jefferson, Ringgold, Page, Adams, Union, Taylor (2 sites), Decatur, Clarke, Monroe, Lucas, Warren.
Habitat: Wild Habitat
Comment: All samples were collected by Paul Bockenstedt.
Donated
15 April 2005.
Missouri, United States

Donor(s):
Accession Names and Identifiers
Southern Iowa Eco-zone Germplasm
Type: Donor identifier

9068619
Type: Donor identifier
Group: NRCS
NRCS accession number
USDA, NRCS

OPGC 2281
Type: Site identifier
Group: OPGC
OPGC Accession Numbers
The Ohio State University, OPGC

Narrative
NRCS description: Native erect perennial that often occurs in clumps. The fibrous roots may penetrate the soil five feet, so it competes well with the dominant grass species. The plant may grow to a height of over three feet; even four feet may be reached in the eastern portion of its range. The leaves and stem are usually hariy, giving the plant a distinctive pale green or grayish cast. Leaves are alternate, with the lower ones long petioled and oval. The upper leaves are smaller, sessile, and ovate to oblong, slightly clasping the stem with short petioles. All are sparsely toothed and are harsh and leathery. The lower leaves form a large basal rosette early in the season and sometimes in the previous fall, making the plant discernible throught the growing season. The terminal inflorescence is bright yellow, flat-topped to somewhat rounded, dense, and up to several inches across. The mass of tiny, golden flowers, individually about 1 third of an inch long, combine to make a large, handsome sparay. Reproduction is by lateral shoots and by seed.
Solidago rigida L. var. rigida
Genus:
Solidago
Family:
Asteraceae (alt. Compositae)
Subfamily:
Asteroideae
Tribe:
Astereae
Nomen number:

464701
Verified:
03/18/2012 by ARS Systematic Botanists.
Other conspecific taxa
Solidago rigida L. (20 active accession[s])
Solidago rigida L. var. glabrata E. L. Braun (0 active accession[s])
Solidago rigida L. var. humilis Porter (0 active accession[s])
Autonyms (not in current use), synonyms and invalid designations
Autonym(s)
Solidago rigida L. subsp. rigida

Homotypic Synonym(s)
Oligoneuron rigidum (L.) Small var. rigidum

Common names
Annotations
  • Nomenclature Name Change: 18 Mar 2012, from Oligoneuron rigidum (L.) Small var. rigidum to Solidago rigida L. var. rigida
Other Links
USDA NRCS Release Notice
Actions
Pathogens
Vouchers
Citations
  • Bruckerhoff, S. B. 2001. Notice of release of southern Iowa germplasm rigid goldenrod source identified class of natural germplasm. 1-3. Note: Elsberry Plant Materials Center, Elsberry, Missouri Number of accessions cited: 2
Pedigree
Description:
Southern Iowa Germplasm was developed by bulking samples followed by a regeneration cycle executed at the University of Northern Iowa Tallgrass Prairie Center where plots were separated via distance of circa 1,500 feet from other Solidago rigida. Germplasm was regenerated again at the USDA Elsberry Plant Materials Center in Elsberry, Missouri following the same isolation protocol of 1,500 feet. Original seed was collected from remnant prairies in the southern one-third of counties in Iowa.