Solanum pseudocapsicum |
Solanum rostratum |
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buffalo bur, horned nightshade |
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Habit | Coarse, erect, branching annual 3-10 dm. tall, the herbage and flowers stellate-pubescent, the calyces, stems, and often the leaves covered with yellow spines 3-12 mm. long. | |
Leaves | Leaves petiolate, 6-20 cm. long and 2-7 cm. wide, deeply pinnately lobed, the lobes broad and round-tipped, and may again be shallowly lobed. |
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Flowers | Inflorescence of several 3- to 15-flowered racemes, attached along the stem or opposite the leaves, elongating up to 1.5 dm. in fruit; corolla rotate, light yellow, with 5 short lobes, 2-3 cm. wide; stamens 5, with one anther much longer than the other 4; style solitary; ovary superior. |
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Fruits | Fruit a berry |
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Solanum pseudocapsicum |
Solanum rostratum |
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Flowering time | June-September | |
Habitat | Roadsides and other disturbed areas, often where dry. | |
Distribution | Occurring on both sides of the Cascades crest in Washington; British Columbia to California, east across North America to the Atlantic Coast.
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Origin | Introduced from central US | |
Conservation status | Not of concern | |
Sibling taxa | ||
Web links |
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