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Phlox stolonifera (creeping phlox or moss phlox) is a species of flowering plant in the family Polemoniaceae. It is a perennial herbaceous plant that is native to the eastern United States. [1] It occurs in woodlands and stream banks [1] in the vicinity of the Appalachian Mountains from Pennsylvania south to northern Georgia.
Phlox subulata in an ornamental planting beneath a cherry tree at Yachounomori Garden in Annaka, Gunma. Phlox subulata the creeping phlox, moss phlox, [1] moss pink or mountain phlox, is a species of flowering plant in the family Polemoniaceae, native to the eastern and central United States, and widely cultivated.
Phlox on a patio. The name is derived from the Ancient Greek word phlox meaning flame in reference to the intense flower colors of some varieties. [2] Fertilized flowers typically produce one relatively large seed. The fruit is a longitudinally dehiscent capsule with three or more valves that sometimes separate explosively. [3]
Creeping phlox is a common name for several plants and may refer to: Phlox stolonifera; Phlox subulata This page was last edited on 25 April ...
The Polemoniaceae (Jacob's-ladder or phlox family) are a family of flowering plants consisting of about 27 genera [2] with 270–400 species of annuals and perennials native to the Northern Hemisphere and South America, with the center of diversity in western North America.
Phlox ovata (syn. Phlox latifolia), the Allegheny phlox, mountain phlox, or wideflower phlox, is a species of flowering plant in the family Polemoniaceae, native to the eastern United States. [1] [2] A creeping perennial found in open montane woodlands, its taxonomic history has been marked by nomenclatural issues. [2] [3]
The stems are upright and sometimes branched near the top. Leaves, stems, and sepals are covered with hairs and the plant is sticky to the touch. Leaves are long and narrow and have pointed tips; they can be up to 3 in (8 cm) long and 1 ⁄ 8 – 1 ⁄ 2 in (3–13 mm) wide. The flowers grow in rounded clusters up to 3 in (8 cm) at the top of ...
Superficially the shape of the flowers is strikingly phlox-like, hence the designation 'night phlox', for their evening fragrance.The fragrance after dark suggests that in nature the species in question are pollinated by moths, whereas day-pollinated species often have little or no obvious scent.
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