Synonyms: None Editor: LCrumbacher 2012 Etymology: Physalis comes from the Greek physalis, "a bladder or bubble," because of the inflated calyx, while the meaning of latiphysa is partially from the Latin latus for broad, and the Greek physa or bellows for the bladdery fruit. Ethnobotany: There is no use recorded for this species, but other species in this genus have uses. Kearney and Peebles and McDougall used for genus information only. The flowering phenology of this species is reportedly unknown, and this species would be a good candidate for further study. Notes: Distribution information taken from USDA Plants and the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Beginning with the 2016 spring hunt draw, those hunters who have Portal accounts will have the ability to view their draw results a day or two before the results actually are released. This new product is available in addition to the old point guard system that AZGFD previously offered, where 10 would cover one specie for one singular use, just in case something catastrophic happened and you. It’s quick, easy, and best of all it’s free. On May 4th, 2022 Arizona Game and Fish released a new product for big game hunters who plan on entering the Arizona draw consecutively. AGFD note that this species is known to occur in the San Bernardino Valley in Cochise County, the Pinaleno Mountains in Graham County, the vicinity of Arivaca Creek in Pima County, and the Santa Cruz River in Santa Cruz County. Arizona Game and Fish Department 5000 W Carefree Highway Phoenix, AZ 85086 (602) 942-3000 JOINT OWNERSHIP DESIGNATION RESIDENCY DEFINITIONS A.R.S. The Arizona Game and Fish Department has the solution: Open up a Customer Portal account. Ecology: Found on gravelly, granitic soils, in washes, often in the shade of shrubs and boulders, in desert scrub, grasslands, mixed shrublands, and riparian forest communities, from 3,000-5,000 ft (914-1524 m). Fruits: Berries globose, surrounded by an enlarged calyx, this with sparsely appressed hair, strongly 5-angled, 2.5-4 cm long and 3-4 cm wide. Flowers: Yellow with dark spots, corollas open-campanulate, 5-lobed, 4-6 mm long, calyx campanulate, 5-toothed, 3-4 mm long, lobes 1-2 mm long, becoming enlarged and inflated in fruit, 5-angled, stamens 5, inserted near the base of the corolla tube, anthers oval to oblong, dehiscing longitudinally, flowers solitary on lateral peduncles 3-8 mm long. A free portal account gives customers the flexibility and security to manage and view their license history, draw applications and bonus points. Leaves: Alternate, ovate to broader than long, 5-7 cm long, thin and translucent, margins dentate with a few teeth to entire, petioles 1.5-7 cm long. Duration: Annual Nativity: Native Lifeform: Forb/Herb General: Herbaceous annuals, 15-45 cm tall, stems branching, leafy, herbage hairy.
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