Sisymbrium linifolium

|Erysimum glaberrimum|Hook. & Arn. |Erysimum linifolium|(Nutt.) M.E.Jones, nom. illeg. |Hesperis linifolia|(Nutt.) Kuntze |Nasturtium linifolium|Nutt. |Nasturtium pumilum|Nutt., nom. illeg. |Schoenocrambe decumbens|Rydb. |Schoenocrambe linifolia|(Nutt.) Greene |Schoenocrambe pinnata|Greene |Schoenocrambe pygmaea|(Nutt.) Greene |Sisymbrium decumbens|(Rydb.) Blank. |Sisymbrium junceum|Hook., nom. illeg. |Sisymbrium pygmaeum|Nutt.

Sisymbrium linifolium, synonyms including Schoenocrambe linifolia, is a species of flowering plant in the mustard family,

This perennial plant produces erect stems up to half a meter tall from a caudex. It grows from a long, deep rhizome. The leaves are linear, sometimes divided toward the base of the plant. The fruit is a slender silique up to 6 cm long. It reproduces by seed and by resprouting from the rhizome and caudex. The latter process helps it recover quickly from wildfire.

This plant occurs in many types of habitat, including salt-desert shrub, sagebrush, pinyon-juniper woodland, mountain shrub, and habitat dominated by Ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa), and trembling aspen (Populus tremuloides). It is the most common forb in a number of regions, including a pinyon-sagebrush transition in northeastern Utah and the grasslands of the Snake River Plain.