Vascular Plants of the Gila Wilderness
Presented in Association with the
Western New Mexico University Department
of Natural Sciences
Anthelia juratzkana (Limpr.) Trevis.
Family: Antheliaceae
Status: Native
Synonyms:
Jungermannia juratzkana Limpr.
Anthelia juratzkana is a minute leafy liverwort found growing in the subalpine region mixed with
other bryophytes. It has the appearance in the field of a whitish dust. The leaves are deeply bilobed.
Please click on an image for a larger file.

Anthelia juratzkana, collection and ID by John Brinda, Taos County, Carson National Forest, Wheeler
Peak Wilderness, Lost Lake Trail #91 just below Horseshoe Lake on soil, February 18, 2021; photo Russ Kleinman, Kelly Allred & Karen Blisard, August 7, 2026

Anthelia juratzkana, photomicrograph of habit, collection and ID by John Brinda, Taos County, Carson National Forest, Wheeler Peak Wilderness, Lost Lake Trail #91 just below Horseshoe Lake on soil, February 18, 2021; photo Russ Kleinman, Kelly Allred & Karen Blisard, August 7, 2026

Anthelia juratzkana, photomicrograph of stem, collection and ID by John Brinda, Taos County, Carson National Forest, Wheeler Peak Wilderness, Lost Lake Trail #91 just below Horseshoe Lake on soil, February 18, 2021; photo Russ Kleinman, Kelly Allred & Karen Blisard, August 7, 2026

Anthelia juratzkana, photomicrograph of stems, collection and ID by John Brinda, Taos County, Carson National Forest, Wheeler Peak Wilderness, Lost Lake Trail #91 just below Horseshoe Lake on soil, February 18, 2021; photo Russ Kleinman, Kelly Allred & Karen Blisard, August 7, 2026

Anthelia juratzkana, photomicrograph of stem, collection and ID by John Brinda, Taos County, Carson National Forest, Wheeler Peak Wilderness, Lost Lake Trail #91 just below Horseshoe Lake on soil, February 18, 2021; photo Russ Kleinman, Kelly Allred & Karen Blisard, August 7, 2026

Anthelia juratzkana, photomicrograph of stem, collection and ID by John Brinda, Taos County, Carson National Forest, Wheeler Peak Wilderness, Lost Lake Trail #91 just below Horseshoe Lake on soil, February 18, 2021; photo Russ Kleinman, Kelly Allred & Karen Blisard, August 7, 2026

Anthelia juratzkana, photomicrograph of stem, collection and ID by John Brinda, Taos County, Carson National Forest, Wheeler Peak Wilderness, Lost Lake Trail #91 just below Horseshoe Lake on soil, February 18, 2021; photo Russ Kleinman, Kelly Allred & Karen Blisard, August 7, 2026

Anthelia juratzkana, photomicrograph of leaf, collection and ID by John Brinda, Taos County, Carson National Forest, Wheeler Peak Wilderness, Lost Lake Trail #91 just below Horseshoe Lake on soil, February 18, 2021; photo Russ Kleinman, Kelly Allred & Karen Blisard, August 7, 2026
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