Dec. 17, 2019
cinnamon rose, Rosa cinnamomea
Some roses don't have the same aroma we expect from a rose flower. This one does, so the source of the name is a bit of a mystery. Cinnamon rose is a traditional garden rose, escaped to fields and other open areas. Our plants almost always have double flowers. Double flowers occur when stamens and pistils are changed to petals. That reduces seed production, making these very inefficient at reproducing themselves. But they still manage to compete where we've cleared spaces for them. Cinnamon rose is reported from CT, IL, MA, ME, MI, NH, NY, OH, PA, RI, VA, VT, WI, NB, NF, NS, ON, PE, and QC. Lenawee CO MI, 6/17/12.
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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?