Coreopsis rosea |
Coreopsis gladiata |
|
---|---|---|
pink tick-seed |
coastal plain tickseed, Florida tickseed, sickle tickseed, Texas tickseed |
|
Habit | Perennials, 10–30(–60) cm. | Perennials, 30–70 cm. |
Leaves | mostly cauline; opposite; petioles 0–1 mm, ciliate or not; blades lance-linear to linear or filiform, 20–45(–60) × 1–2(–3+) mm, rarely with 1–2 lateral lobes. |
basal and cauline; usually alternate, sometimes opposite and alternate or all opposite; petioles 1–10(–15+) cm, not ciliate; blades elliptic or lanceolate to ± linear, (2–)4–8(–15+) cm × (3–)7–12(–40+) mm, sometimes with 1–2 lateral lobes. |
Peduncles | 2–4(–6+) cm. |
(1–)4–8(–10+) cm. |
Ray laminae | pinkish to white, 9–15+ mm. |
yellow, (12–)15–20+ mm. |
Disc florets | 40–60+; corollas ochroleucous to yellow, 2.5–3 mm. |
40–80+; corollas purplish or purple-tipped, 2.8–4.8 mm. |
Phyllaries | deltate-ovate, 4.5–5.5 mm. |
lance-ovate to lanceolate, 6–9(–12) mm. |
Calyculi | of oblong to linear bractlets 1.5–2+ mm. |
of broadly deltate-ovate to lance-ovate or lance-linear bractlets 2–6+ mm. |
Cypselae | narrowly oblong, 1.3–1.8 mm, not winged; pappi 0. |
± obovate to oblong, 3–4 mm, winged, wings 0.2–0.4+ mm wide, ± pectinate; pappi of 2 subulate scales 0.5–1+ mm. |
Internodes | (± mid stem) 1–4(–5+) cm. |
(± mid stem) (1–)8–12+ cm. |
2n | = 26. |
= 26. |
Coreopsis rosea |
Coreopsis gladiata |
|
Phenology | Flowering Aug–Sep. | Flowering ± year round, mostly Sep–Oct. |
Habitat | Sandy shores, marsh edges, etc. | Peaty bogs, swamps, depressions, in pine barrens |
Elevation | 0–50 m (0–200 ft) | 10–100+ m (0–300+ ft) |
Distribution |
DE; MA; NJ; PA; RI; SC; NS
|
AL; AR; FL; GA; LA; MS; NC; SC; TX; VA
|
Discussion | Occurrence of Coreopsis rosea in South Carolina may represent a human-mediated disjunction; the collection came from a “lime sink” near a trailer park close to a freeway. (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
As here circumscribed, Coreopsis gladiata includes plants that others (without agreement among themselves) have treated as distinct species and/or varieties: C. falcata (leaves mostly basal and/or proximal, alternate, blades mostly lance-linear to linear, often 1–2 with 1–2 lateral lobes, faces not dotted; outer phyllaries lance-ovate to lance-linear; Ga., N.C., S.C.); C. floridana (leaves mostly basal and/or proximal, alternate, blades mostly lance-linear to linear, not lobed, not dotted; outer phyllaries broadly deltate-ovate; Fla.), C. helianthoides (leaves mostly cauline, alternate, blades mostly elliptic to lanceolate, not lobed, faces not dotted; outer phyllaries lance-ovate to lance-linear; Ala., Fla., Ga., La., Miss., N.C., S.C.), and C. linifolia (leaves basal and cauline or mostly cauline, alternate or opposite or both, blades mostly lance-linear to linear, seldom lobed, faces bearing dark or translucent dots; outer phyllaries lance-ovate to lance-linear; Ala., Fla., Ga., La., Miss., N.C., S.C., Tex., Va.). (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
Source | FNA vol. 21, p. 196. | FNA vol. 21, p. 196. |
Parent taxa | Asteraceae > tribe Heliantheae > subtribe Coreopsidinae > Coreopsis > sect. Eublepharis | Asteraceae > tribe Heliantheae > subtribe Coreopsidinae > Coreopsis > sect. Eublepharis |
Sibling taxa | ||
Synonyms | C. falcata, C. floridana, C. gladiata var. linifolia, C. helianthoides, C. linifolia, C. longifolia | |
Name authority | Nuttall: Gen. N. Amer. Pl. 2: 179. (1818) | Walter: Fl. Carol., 215. (1788) |
Web links |