Species: Delphinium nuttallii ssp. ochroleucum

White-rock Larkspur
Species

    A slender perennial delphinium, 8 to 23 1/2 inches tall (20 to 60 cm). White to cream colored flowers grow in an elongated cluster of 6 to 30 individuals. The upper petals are tipped with blue or lavender and the lower petals are sometimes bluish tinged. Leaves are 1 to 2 1/2 inches wide (3 to 6 cm) and are divided into narrow finger-like divisions.

    Source: Encyclopedia of Life

    Kingdom
    Plantae
    Phylum
    Anthophyta
    Class

    Dicotyledoneae

    Order

    Ranunculales

    Family

    Ranunculaceae

    Genus

    Delphinium

    Classification
    Other Global Common Names
    Upland Larkspur - upland larkspur
    Informal Taxonomy
    Plants, Vascular - Flowering Plants - Buttercup Family
    Formal Taxonomy
    Plantae - Anthophyta - Dicotyledoneae - Ranunculales - Ranunculaceae - Delphinium - .

    A slender perennial delphinium, 8 to 23 1/2 inches tall (20 to 60 cm). White to cream colored flowers grow in an elongated cluster of 6 to 30 individuals. The upper petals are tipped with blue or lavender and the lower petals are sometimes bluish tinged. Leaves are 1 to 2 1/2 inches wide (3 to 6 cm) and are divided into narrow finger-like divisions.

    Source: Encyclopedia of Life

    Short General Description
    A slender perennial herb, 2-8 dm tall, with deeply lobed leaves clustered towards the base of the plant and showy white flowers, sometimes tinged with blue, blooming from May to July.
    NatureServe Global Status Rank
    G4T2
    Global Status Last Reviewed
    2007-07-09
    Global Status Last Changed
    2001-03-14
    Conservation Status Map
    <img src="http://www.natureserve.org/explorer/servlet/GetMapGif?US.OR=S2&US.WA=S1" alt="Conservation Status Map" style="width: 475px; height: auto;" />
    Global Range
    Northern Willamette Valley, Oregon, in Clackamas, Marion, Washington, and Multnomah counties. One small disjunct population in Lewis County, Washington. Generalized range in Oregon is 1800 sq. km. and with the inclusion of the Washington population, it's estimated to triple that number.
    ELEMENT_GLOBAL.2.143073