Species of succulent
 ;templatestyles src="Template:Taxobox/core/styles.css" / ;
Dudleya abramsii is a species complex of succulent plants native to California and parts of Baja California. There are numerous subspecies, some critically endangered, with varying habits and lifestyles, but most often characterized by a smaller size, yellow flowers, and an affinity for rocky habitats. The subspecies may be polyphyletic.
Description.
"Dudleya abramsii" is a fleshy perennial forming a small basal cluster of leaves around a central caudex. The habit of "Dudleya abramsii" is growing in either solitary rosettes or in caespitose forms. The thick, glaucous leaves are lance-oblong to lanceolate, reaching up to 11 centimeters in length, but often remaining much smaller, usually 2 to 30 mm long, and 3 to 20 mm wide. The entire rosette is generally only 0.5 to 15 cm wide. The inflorescence is a mostly erect, branching stem lined with pointed bracts and bearing up to 15 flowers. The inflorescence has a peduncle 2 to 25 cm tall, and 1 to 6 mm wide. The lower bracts are 4 to 40 mm large, and the pedicels are anywhere from 0.5 to 7 mm long. The flower has five small, thick sepals at the base of five pale to cream yellow petals each roughly 8 to 13 mm long. The keel of the flower is tinged with fine, purple to red lines.
Taxonomy.
There are several subspecies, and many former subspecies with differing recognition. Flora of North America and The Jepson Manual have elevated "Dudleya parva" to a species, while other subspecies have been moved to "Dudleya cymosa"
The following subspecies are recognized in the 2012 Jepson eFlora:
Distribution and habitat.
"D. abramsii" is native to California and northern Baja California, where it grows in rocky areas in a number of habitat types.
References.
 ;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" / ;