Pedicularis
Pedicularis
Taxonomy
The common name lousewort, applied to several species,
derives from an old belief that these plants, when ingested,
were responsible for lice infestations in livestock.[2][3] The
genus name Pedicularis is from the Latin pediculus meaning
louse.[4] Over 600 species are accepted, mostly from the wetter
northern temperate zones, as well as from South America. The
highest diversity is in eastern Asia, with 352 species accepted
in China alone.[5][6]
Pedicularis sceptrum-carolinum
Pollination (Moor-king Lousewort)
References
1. IPNI (Pedicularis assigned to Scrophulariaceae) (http://
www.ipni.org/ipni/advPlantNameSearch.do?find_family
=scrophulariaceae&find_genus=pedicularis&find_speci
es=&find_infrafamily=&find_infragenus=&find_infraspe Pedicularis semibarbata ssp
cies=&find_authorAbbrev=&find_includePublicationAut charlestonensis (pinewoods
hors=on&find_includePublicationAuthors=off&find_inclu lousewort)
deBasionymAuthors=on&find_includeBasionymAuthors
=off&find_publicationTitle=&find_isAPNIRecord=on&fin
d_isAPNIRecord=false&find_isGCIRecord=on&find_isGCIRecord=false&find_isIKRecord=o
n&find_isIKRecord=false&find_rankToReturn=all&output_format=normal&find_sortByFamily
=on&find_sortByFamily=off&query_type=by_query&back_page=plantsearch)
2. Jepson Manual Treatment: Pedicularis (http://ucjeps.ber
keley.edu/cgi-bin/get_JM_treatment.pl?Pedicularis)
3. "Online Virtual Flora of Wisconsin - Pedicularis
canadensis" (http://wisflora.herbarium.wisc.edu/taxa/ind
ex.php?taxon=4443). wisflora.herbarium.wisc.edu.
Retrieved 19 June 2020.
4. Horn, compiled and edited by Dennis Horn and Tavia
Cathcart ; technical editor, Thomas E. Hemmerly ; photo
editors, David Duhl and Dennis (2005). Wildflowers of
Tennessee, the Ohio Valley, and the Southern
Appalachians: the official field guide of the Tennessee
Native Plant Society. [Edmonton]: Lone Pine Pub.
p. 288. ISBN 978-1-55105-428-5. {{cite book}}:
|first1= has generic name (help)
5. Species accepted by the Flora of China (not detailed
here; see external links for details). Pollination
6. O'Neill, A. R.; Rana, S. K. (2019). "An ethnobotanical
analysis of parasitic plants (Parijibi) in the Nepal
Himalaya" (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/P
MC4765049). Journal of Ethnobiology and
Ethnomedicine. 12 (14): 14. doi:10.1186/s13002-016-
0086-y (https://doi.org/10.1186%2Fs13002-016-0086-
y). PMC 4765049 (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/ar
ticles/PMC4765049). PMID 26912113 (https://pubmed.
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26912113).
7. The Status of Rare, Threatened, and Endangered
Animals and Plants of California (http://www.dfg.ca.go
v/wildlife/species/t_e_spp/docs/2000/t_e11plants.pdf)
(PDF), California Department of Fish and Game, Rare
Plant Program, 2000, p. 181, retrieved 2007-11-16
8. Kevan, Peter G. (1972-11-01). "Insect Pollination of
High Arctic Flowers". Journal of Ecology. 60 (3): 831–
847. Bibcode:1972JEcol..60..831K (https://ui.adsabs.h
arvard.edu/abs/1972JEcol..60..831K).
doi:10.2307/2258569 (https://doi.org/10.2307%2F2258
569). JSTOR 2258569 (https://www.jstor.org/stable/225 Pedicularis zeylanica
8569).