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Cyanea 4 - Similar to C. calycina (Chamisso) Lammers; corollas hairless or almost hairless.
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae - the bellflower family
Endemic to the Ko`olau Mountains, O`ahu.
Cyanea 4 - Similar to C. calycina (Chamisso) Lammers; corollas hairless or almost hairless.
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae - the bellflower family
Endemic to the Ko`olau Mountains, O`ahu.
Cyanea grimesiana Gaudichaud subsp. obatae (H. St. John) Lammers
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae
Endemic to the Wai`anae Mountains, O`ahu.
Federally listed as endangered.
Cyanea grimesiana Gaudichaud subsp. obatae (H. St. John) Lammers
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae
Endemic to the Wai`anae Mountains, O`ahu.
Federally listed as endangered.
Cyanea grimesiana Gaudichaud subsp. obatae (H. St. John) Lammers
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae
Endemic to the Wai`anae Mountains, O`ahu.
Federally listed as endangered.
Cyanea grimesiana Gaudichaud subsp. obatae (H. St. John) Lammers
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae
Endemic to the Wai`anae Mountains, O`ahu.
Federally listed as endangered.
Cyanea grimesiana Gaudichaud subsp. obatae (H. St. John) Lammers
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae
Endemic to the Wai`anae Mountains, O`ahu.
Federally listed as endangered.
Cyanea grimesiana Gaudichaud subsp. obatae (H. St. John) Lammers
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae
Endemic to the Wai`anae Mountains, O`ahu.
Federally listed as endangered.
Lobelia 1
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae - the bellflower family
Habit: A shrub, single stemmed or branched; monocarpic (flowers once, then dies) if single stemmed.
Habitat: mesic forest and shrubland on steep slopes.
Native; endemic. Lobelia 1 is known from three areas in the northern Wai`anae Mountains, O`ahu: at a spot along the ridge that extends from Ka`ala to Pu`upane (a small number of plants), in the Kalena area (a small number of plants), and on `Ōhikilolo Ridge, where only a single plant has been seen. The `Ohikilolo plant died years ago. The species is a rare and endangered plant.
This entity appears to be a taxon distinct from L. hypoleuca. It occurs in mesic habitats, whereas L. hypoleuca in the Wai`anae Mountains occurs only in wet habitats on the sides of Ka`ala. Lobelia hypoleuca in the Ko`olau Mountains also occurs only in wet habitats and it seems to be morphologically indistinguishable from the L. hypoleuca plants in the Wai`anae Mountains. Lobelia 1 and O`ahu L. hypoleuca differ in the size and shape of their leaves, the hairiness of the lower leaf surfaces, the venation of their leaves, and the shininess of the upper leaf surfaces. The two appear also to differ in the color of their flowers. A photograph of a flowering O`ahu L. hypoleuca posted on Flickr by David Eickhoff:
www.flickr.com/photos/50823119@N08/5762173763/in/photostream
Lobelia 1
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae - the bellflower family
Habit: A shrub, single stemmed or branched; monocarpic (flowers once, then dies) if single stemmed.
Habitat: mesic forest and shrubland on steep slopes.
Native; endemic. Lobelia 1 is known from three areas in the northern Wai`anae Mountains, O`ahu: at a spot along the ridge that extends from Ka`ala to Pu`upane (a small number of plants), in the Kalena area (a small number of plants), and on `Ōhikilolo Ridge, where only a single plant has been seen. The `Ohikilolo plant died years ago. The species is a rare and endangered plant.
This entity appears to be a taxon distinct from L. hypoleuca. It occurs in mesic habitats, whereas L. hypoleuca in the Wai`anae Mountains occurs only in wet habitats on the sides of Ka`ala. Lobelia hypoleuca in the Ko`olau Mountains also occurs only in wet habitats and it seems to be morphologically indistinguishable from the L. hypoleuca plants in the Wai`anae Mountains. Lobelia 1 and O`ahu L. hypoleuca differ in the size and shape of their leaves, the hairiness of the lower leaf surfaces, the venation of their leaves, and the shininess of the upper leaf surfaces. The two appear also to differ in the color of their flowers. A photograph of a flowering O`ahu L. hypoleuca posted on Flickr by David Eickhoff:
www.flickr.com/photos/50823119@N08/5762173763/in/photostream
Lobelia 1
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae - the bellflower family
Habit: A shrub, single stemmed or branched; monocarpic (flowers once, then dies) if single stemmed.
Habitat: mesic forest and shrubland on steep slopes.
Native; endemic. Lobelia 1 is known from three areas in the northern Wai`anae Mountains, O`ahu: at a spot along the ridge that extends from Ka`ala to Pu`upane (a small number of plants), in the Kalena area (a small number of plants), and on `Ōhikilolo Ridge, where only a single plant has been seen. The `Ohikilolo plant died years ago. The species is a rare and endangered plant.
This entity appears to be a taxon distinct from L. hypoleuca. It occurs in mesic habitats, whereas L. hypoleuca in the Wai`anae Mountains occurs only in wet habitats on the sides of Ka`ala. Lobelia hypoleuca in the Ko`olau Mountains also occurs only in wet habitats and it seems to be morphologically indistinguishable from the L. hypoleuca plants in the Wai`anae Mountains. Lobelia 1 and O`ahu L. hypoleuca differ in the size and shape of their leaves, the hairiness of the lower leaf surfaces, the venation of their leaves, and the shininess of the upper leaf surfaces. The two appear also to differ in the color of their flowers. A photograph of a flowering O`ahu L. hypoleuca posted on Flickr by David Eickhoff:
www.flickr.com/photos/50823119@N08/5762173763/in/photostream
Lobelia 1
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae - the bellflower family
Habit: A shrub, single stemmed or branched; monocarpic (flowers once, then dies) if single stemmed.
Habitat: mesic forest and shrubland on steep slopes.
Native; endemic. Lobelia 1 is known from three areas in the northern Wai`anae Mountains, O`ahu: at a spot along the ridge that extends from Ka`ala to Pu`upane (a small number of plants), in the Kalena area (a small number of plants), and on `Ōhikilolo Ridge, where only a single plant has been seen. The `Ohikilolo plant died years ago. The species is a rare and endangered plant.
This entity appears to be a taxon distinct from L. hypoleuca. It occurs in mesic habitats, whereas L. hypoleuca in the Wai`anae Mountains occurs only in wet habitats on the sides of Ka`ala. Lobelia hypoleuca in the Ko`olau Mountains also occurs only in wet habitats and it seems to be morphologically indistinguishable from the L. hypoleuca plants in the Wai`anae Mountains. Lobelia 1 and O`ahu L. hypoleuca differ in the size and shape of their leaves, the hairiness of the lower leaf surfaces, the venation of their leaves, and the shininess of the upper leaf surfaces. The two appear also to differ in the color of their flowers. A photograph of a flowering O`ahu L. hypoleuca posted on Flickr by David Eickhoff:
www.flickr.com/photos/50823119@N08/5762173763/in/photostream
Lobelia 1
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae - the bellflower family
Habit: A shrub, single stemmed or branched; monocarpic (flowers once, then dies) if single stemmed.
Habitat: mesic forest and shrubland on steep slopes.
Native; endemic. Lobelia 1 is known from three areas in the northern Wai`anae Mountains, O`ahu: at a spot along the ridge that extends from Ka`ala to Pu`upane (a small number of plants), in the Kalena area (a small number of plants), and on `Ōhikilolo Ridge, where only a single plant has been seen. The `Ohikilolo plant died years ago. The species is a rare and endangered plant.
This entity appears to be a taxon distinct from L. hypoleuca. It occurs in mesic habitats, whereas L. hypoleuca in the Wai`anae Mountains occurs only in wet habitats on the sides of Ka`ala. Lobelia hypoleuca in the Ko`olau Mountains also occurs only in wet habitats and it seems to be morphologically indistinguishable from the L. hypoleuca plants in the Wai`anae Mountains. Lobelia 1 and O`ahu L. hypoleuca differ in the size and shape of their leaves, the hairiness of the lower leaf surfaces, the venation of their leaves, and the shininess of the upper leaf surfaces. The two appear also to differ in the color of their flowers. A photograph of a flowering O`ahu L. hypoleuca posted on Flickr by David Eickhoff:
www.flickr.com/photos/50823119@N08/5762173763/in/photostream
Lobelia 1
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae - the bellflower family
Habit: A shrub, single stemmed or branched; monocarpic (flowers once, then dies) if single stemmed.
Habitat: mesic forest and shrubland on steep slopes.
Native; endemic. Lobelia 1 is known from three areas in the northern Wai`anae Mountains, O`ahu: at a spot along the ridge that extends from Ka`ala to Pu`upane (a small number of plants), in the Kalena area (a small number of plants), and on `Ōhikilolo Ridge, where only a single plant has been seen. The `Ohikilolo plant died years ago. The species is a rare and endangered plant.
This entity appears to be a taxon distinct from L. hypoleuca. It occurs in mesic habitats, whereas L. hypoleuca in the Wai`anae Mountains occurs only in wet habitats on the sides of Ka`ala. Lobelia hypoleuca in the Ko`olau Mountains also occurs only in wet habitats and it seems to be morphologically indistinguishable from the L. hypoleuca plants in the Wai`anae Mountains. Lobelia 1 and O`ahu L. hypoleuca differ in the size and shape of their leaves, the hairiness of the lower leaf surfaces, the venation of their leaves, and the shininess of the upper leaf surfaces. The two appear also to differ in the color of their flowers. A photograph of a flowering O`ahu L. hypoleuca posted on Flickr by David Eickhoff:
www.flickr.com/photos/50823119@N08/5762173763/in/photostream
Cyanea heluensis H. Oppenheimer
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae
Known from only a single plant on Helu, West Maui.
Cyanea heluensis H. Oppenheimer
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae
Known from only a single plant on Helu, West Maui.
Cyanea heluensis H. Oppenheimer
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae
Known from only a single plant on Helu, West Maui.
Cyanea heluensis H. Oppenheimer
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae
Known from only a single plant on Helu, West Maui.
Delissea waianaeensis Lammers
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae
Endemic to the Wai`anae Mountains, O`ahu.
Delissea waianaeensis Lammers
Hawaiian names: hāhā, `ōhā, `ōhā wai
Family: Campanulaceae
Endemic to the Wai`anae Mountains, O`ahu.