Hieracium longipilum |
Hieracium umbellatum |
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narrowleaf hawkweed, umbellate hawkweed |
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Habit | Perennial from a short rhizome, the stem 4-12 dm. tall, glabrous below, becoming stellate-puberulent above, without long, spreading hairs, and with milky juice. | |
Leaves | Leaves alternate, the basal and lower cauline small and soon deciduous, the others, except for the reduced upper ones, nearly alike in size and shape; leaves sessile but not clasping, up to 10 cm. long and 2 cm. wide, with a few coarse, irregular teeth, and short, stiff hairs on the margins. |
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Flowers | Heads several in an open inflorescence, 40- to 110-flowered; involucre 6-13 mm. high, its bracts imbricate, glabrous; corollas ligulate, yellow. |
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Fruits | Achene. |
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Hieracium longipilum |
Hieracium umbellatum |
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Flowering time | July-September | |
Habitat | Moist places in thickets and open woods. | |
Distribution | Occurring east of the Cascades crest and in the Columbia River Gorge in Washington; Alaska to northwestern Oregon, east across the northern half of North America to the Atlantic Coast; circumboreal.
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Origin | Native | |
Conservation status | Not of concern | |
Sibling taxa | ||
Web links |
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