Taxon Report

Streptanthus longisiliquus G. Clifton & R. Buck

long-fruit jewelflower

Print Report


©2008 Sierra Pacific Industries

Taxon Summary

Streptanthus longisiliquus, commonly known as long-fruit jewelflower, is a perennial herb in the Brassicaceae that is found only in California. It occurs within Cismontane woodland, and Lower montane coniferous forest, growing at elevations from 715 to 1500 meters. Streptanthus longisiliquus is ranked 4.3, Plants of Limited Distribution, A Watch List; Not very threatened in California.


  Classification

Scientific Name:
Streptanthus longisiliquus G. Clifton & R. Buck
Common Name:
long-fruit jewelflower
Family: Brassicaceae
Element Code: PDBRA2G400
USDA Plants Symbol: STLO7
Synonyms/Other Names:
  • Streptanthus longisiliqus G. Clifton & R. Buck

Ecology and Life History

Lifeform: perennial herb
Blooming Period: Apr-Sep Apr-Sep
Elevation: 715-1500 (2345-4920)
General Habitats: Cismontane woodland, Lower montane coniferous forest
Microhabitat: Openings
Microhabitat Details:

Occurrence Data from the CNDDB

Total Occurrences: 0
Element Occurrence Ranks:
   Excellent (A) 0
   Good (B) 0
   Fair (C) 0
   Poor (D) 0
   None (X) 0
   Unknown (U) 0
California Endemic:  True
California Counties and Islands: Name (Code)
Butte (BUT), El Dorado (ELD), Nevada (NEV), Placer (PLA), Shasta (SHA), Tehama (TEH)
Quads: Name (Quad Code)
Berry Creek (3912164), Big Bend (4112118), Butte Meadows (4012115), Chalk Mtn. (4012187), Devils Parade Ground (4012116), Humboldt Peak (4012124), Michigan Bluff (3912016), North Bloomfield (3912038), Onion Butte (4012125), Pollock Pines (3812075), Pulga (3912174), Riverton (3812074), Roaring Creek (4012188)

Notes

Does this plant occur in NEV, PLU, or YUB Cos.? Possibly threatened by logging and vehicles. See S. campestris in TJM (1993). See MadroƱo 54(1): 94-95 (2007) for original description.
Threats:
Taxonomy:
Citation California Native Plant Society, Rare Plant Program. 2025. Rare Plant Inventory (online edition, v9.5.1). Website https://www.rareplants.cnps.org [accessed 27 January 2025].