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Potentilla villosa var. unifoliolosa Hultén Potentilla nivea , called the snow cinquefoil , snowy cinquefoil , and villous cinquefoil , is a species of flowering plant in the genus Potentilla , native to Subarctic Asia, North America, Greenland, and Europe, and the Subalpine Rockies and Alps.
Potentilla breweri is a species of Potentilla known by the common name Brewer's cinquefoil. It is native to western North America, with populations scattered from southern Washington to south-central California and from the Pacific cordillera inland to the mountains of the Great Basin .
Potentilla versicolor is a herbaceous perennial or near-subshrub growing from a thick taproot or woody caudex. Its leaves are pinnately compound, with the leaflets deeply palmately divided, and may be covered in sparse, soft hairs. The exact shape of the leaf and the degree of hairiness can vary substantially between early-season leaves and ...
This interesting shrub gets wispy, whimsical flowers in mid-winter, long before the foliage appears. It is native to North America and grows best in mild climates in full sun. Just make sure to ...
Potentilla lindleyi, commonly known as wedgeleaf horkelia, is a species of flowering plant in the rose family. [1] It is endemic to California , where it grows in coastal chaparral communities and sandy areas.
Dasiphora is a genus of shrubs in the rose family Rosaceae, native to Asia, with one species D. fruticosa (shrubby cinquefoil), ranging across the entire cool temperate Northern Hemisphere. In the past, the genus was normally included in Potentilla as Potentilla sect. Rhopalostylae, [1] but genetic evidence has shown it to be distinct. [2] [3] [4]
Plants flower late fall into winter in the Deep south, and mid-winter in cooler regions. The yellow blossoms stand in elegant, upright sprays atop the foliage and attract a variety of pollinators.
Potentilla pusilla, the spring cinquefoil or spotted cinquefoil, is a perennial species of flowering plant in the rose family . [1] It may grow up to the height of 5–15 cm (2-6 in). It was first scientifically described by H.G.L. Reichenbach in 1832.