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Coreopsis calliopsidea is a species of flowering plant in the daisy family known by the common name leafstem tickseed. It is endemic to California. The plant grows in some of the southern coastal mountain ranges and Transverse Ranges and the Mojave Desert from Alameda and Inyo Counties south to Riverside County. [2] [3]
Coreopsis tinctoria, as treated by PoWO and the Flora of North America, includes plants that others have treated as distinct subdivisions of C. tinctoria or as separate species. [3] [4] [2] Plants that are sometimes treated as separate from C. tinctoria include, but are not limited to; [3] [10]
Coreopsis (/ ˌ k ɒr iː ˈ ɒ p s ɪ s / [2]) is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. Common names include calliopsis and tickseed , a name shared with various other plants . Description
Coreopsis hamiltonii, the Mt. Hamilton coreopsis, is a rare California species of Coreopsis in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in a small region including Mount Hamilton and the Diablo Range in the southwestern San Francisco Bay Area ( Alameda , Santa Clara , and Stanislaus Counties ).
This lengthy statement plant will take any landscape or garden to new heights. Native Plant: Common boneset is perfect for rain gardens. Growing conditions. Hardiness zones: 3-8. Sun: Full to ...
Coreopsis californica is an annual herb up to 30 cm (12 inches) tall. It has linear leaves that are generally basal and 2–10 centimetres (0.79–3.94 in) long. [2] The yellow flower heads have both ray florets and disc florets and appear from March to May. [2]
The stem of Coreopsis gigantea is a trunk up to 1 metre (3 + 1 ⁄ 2 feet) tall, and 4–10 centimetres (1 + 1 ⁄ 2 –4 inches) in diameter. The plant can reach 3 m (10 ft) high by 0.61 m (2 ft) wide. [6] [7] It is summer deciduous, leaving a sculptural bare trunk and branches during the dry season.
Coreopsideae is a tribe of flowering plants belonging to the Asteroideae subfamily. [1] It includes widely cultivated genera such as Coreopsis, after which the tribe is named, as well as Cosmos and Dahlia. A similar group has been recognized since 1829, generally as part of the tribe Heliantheae (Cassini, 1819). [2]