Aug. 27, 2019
Chattahoochee River wakerobin, Trillium decipiens
Case says of Chattahoochee, "If it never flowered, it would still be a useful plant in the garden for the unusual brilliance of its leaf mottling." This image is indeed from his garden near Saginaw. Decipiens means deceiving, and this species is also called deceiving trillium. It is quite similar to T. underwoodii. Much of Chattahoochee's range if along that river in AL and GA; and in northwest FL. 5/8/81.
Today's entry makes one thousand images in the album.
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Hi Denise
Just thinking it's almost time to come look for Platanthera flava. Bob
Hi Bob:
I found it on Eber Rd, about 1.5 mi S. of Kitty Todd Preserve 1/4 mi from Metroparks land. I’m guessing it came in on the RR. (NwOhio)
Apparently so, but not on all plants. The brown only shows a little in this image.
Regarding umber pussytoes, one reference calls it brown-brackted pussytoes. Are it's bracts browner than other pussytoes?