Smallanthus uvedalia explained

Smallanthus uvedalia, known as hairy leafcup, bear's foot, and yellow flower leafcup, is a herbaceous perennial native to the Central and Eastern United States. It is a member of the family Asteraceae. [1] [2]

Description

Hairy leafcup is NaNm (-2,147,483,648feet) tall. The stem is stout and generally smooth below the inflorescence branches. The opposite leaves form a small cup around the stem, hence the name leafcup. Each head has 7 to 13 yellow, NaNcm (-2,147,483,648inches) long ray flowers to the outside, and 40-80 or so yellow tube-like disc flowers to the inside. A single large plant may produce one hundred or so heads. The entire plant has a resinous odor.[1]

The species was formerly named Polymnia uvedalia (Linnaeus) Linnaeus.[3]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Plants Profile for Smallanthus uvedalius (hairy leafcup). plants.usda.gov.
  2. Web site: Hairy Leafcup. US Forest Service.
  3. Web site: Smallanthus uvedalia - Species Page - APA: Alabama Plant Atlas. www.floraofalabama.org.