Lupinus sparsiflorus

Tab or >

Use autocomplete instead of having to type full scientific names:

Welwitschia mirabilis or Amborella trichopoda

Search for common names in over 250 languages:

Giant Redwood, Tollkirscheor 芙蕖

Filter results by categories or years:

endangered perennial medicinal 2024 1977

Look up IDs of major taxonomic databases:

4672364-4 or Q36484

Don't know where to start?

Searching for your name or birth year is always fun.

Nothing in your cart yet!Add a device?

	Item	Count		Total
			$

< Back to Overview

Loading shipping options...

< Back to Address

Payment options:

Pay by Credit Card or direct bank debit
Purchase Order Pay by wire or bank transfer After you confirm your order, we'll email you an invoice and all bank details to complete your purchase. Email:

< Back to Shipping

Processing... Creating order Confirming inventory Processing payment Acquiring shipping Final confirmation (Cleaning up)

Order confirmed!

Summary

Devices$ 0

Plants$ 0

ShippingNot yet calculated

TaxesNot yet calculated

Total$ 0

Address

Shipping

Payment

Start Checkout

Home Plants magnoliophyta magnoliopsida fabales fabaceae lupinus Lupinus sparsiflorus

Benth.

1857

coulter's lupine

Loading image...

Climate | Habitat | History | Research

Summary

Lupinus sparsiflorus (Coulter's lupine) is a species of lupin native to North America. In the United States it occurs in California, Nevada, Arizona and Utah, and in Mexico it is found in Baja California and Sonora. Other common names include Mojave lupine, a name it shares with Lupinus odoratus. This is an annual herb growing 20 to 40 centimetres tall. Each palmate leaf is made up of 7 to 11 very narrow leaflets up to 3 centimetres long and just a few millimetres wide. The inflorescence is a spiral of several flowers each around a centimetre long. The flower is blue or purple, becoming darker with age, with a white to pink patch on its banner. The desert lupine flower is pale blue or purple. The upper petal (banner) has a yellow spot which changes to reddish after pollination. The two bottom petals (keel) are short and wide, hairy on the bottom edge and curve upward to a slender tip. When ripe, the seed pods explode, scattering their seed in the wind....read more on Wikipedia.