Common Name:
DRYLAND BLUEBERRY, HILLSIDE BLUEBERRY
|
Coefficient of Conservatism:
7
Coefficient of Wetness:
5
Wetness Index:
UPL
Physiognomy:
Nt Shrub
D. Spalink
Usually in dry sandy forests dominated by various oak or hickory species, rarely in moister areas.
The inflorescence is a bit more openly racemose than the dense clusters of our other lowbush blueberries. Very rarely the leaves may be narrower than the usual broadly elliptic to ovate shape, and such plants may be difficult to distinguish from V. angustifolium, if the leaf margins are serrulate, or from small-leaved specimens of V. corymbosum, if the stature is not known or is unusually tall.
Locations
|
Alger County
|
|
Barry County
|
|
Berrien County
|
|
Calhoun County
|
|
Cass County
|
|
Hillsdale County
|
|
Huron County
|
|
Ingham County
|
|
Iron County
|
|
Jackson County
|
|
Kalamazoo County
|
|
Kent County
|
|
Lenawee County
|
|
Livingston County
|
|
Macomb County
|
|
Monroe County
|
|
Newaygo County
|
|
Oakland County
|
|
St. Joseph County
|
|
Tuscola County
|
|
Van Buren County
|
|
Washtenaw County
|
|
Wayne County
|
Citation:
MICHIGAN FLORA ONLINE. A. A. Reznicek, E. G. Voss, & B. S. Walters. February 2011. University of Michigan. Web. October 21, 2020. https://michiganflora.net/species.aspx?id=1239.