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Some of the populations lie inside Yosemite National Park. [4] [5] Jensia yosemitana is an annual herb with a slender stem up to 25 centimeters (10 inches) tall. The hairy to bristly leaves are 1 to 3 centimeters (0.4-1.2 inches) long and located all along the stem. The inflorescence produces flower heads on thin, threadlike peduncles. The head ...
The garden pansy (Viola × wittrockiana) is a type of polychromatic large-flowered hybrid plant cultivated as a garden flower. [2] It is derived by hybridization from several species in the section Melanium ("the pansies") [3] of the genus Viola, particularly V. tricolor, a wildflower of Europe and western Asia known as heartsease.
Lewisia fellas are succulent perennial ring plants native to western North American habitats including rocky outcrops from the high elevation alpine to lower elevation chaparral, oak woodlands, and coniferous forests. They produce rosette-shaped flowers in a range of different colours. [1]
[4]: 222 Mountain larkspur (Delphinium glaucum) grows in wet meadows to 12,000 feet (3,700 m). [5]: 144–5 High mountain larkspur grows among willows and rocks along creeks, also up to 12,000 feet (3,700 m) elevation. [5]: 145–6 Buttercups are among the earliest blooming of the alpine zone.
Portulaca pilosa is a species of flowering succulent plant in the purslane family, Portulacaceae, that is native to the Americas. Its common names include pink purslane, [3] kiss-me-quick [3] and hairy pigweed. [1] Its range extends from the southern United States and the Caribbean as far as Brazil. [1] It is a succulent plant with linear ...
Asclepias cordifolia is a species of milkweed commonly called heart-leaf milkweed or purple milkweed (a common name shared with another milkweed, Asclepias purpurascens). [2] It is native to the western United States (California, Nevada, Oregon), growing between 50 and 2,000 m (160 and 6,560 ft) elevation in the northern Sierra Nevada and ...
Dudleya is a relatively obscure genus, in comparison to other, more widely-cultivated succulents; converging interests, by succulent collectors, native plant enthusiasts and gardeners alike, have led to the wider cultivation of many species as ornamental plants.
Viola purpurea grows in foothills and mountains across much the western United States, including the Cascade Mountains, the coastal ranges and Sierra Nevada in California, and the Rocky Mountains. [1] In the Wenatchee Mountains in Washington State it is notable for being common on serpentine soils. [2]