Categories: Asteraceae

Bristly hawk’s-beard (Crepis setosa, Arch. Bot. 1(2): 1 (1797))

Family: Asteraceae

Author: Haller f.

Bibliography: Arch. Bot. 1(2): 1 (1797)

Year: 1797

Status: accepted

Rank: species

Genus: Crepis

Vegetable: False

Observations: Europe to Türkiye

Description

Bristly hawk’s-beard (Crepis setosa), first described by Haller f. in 1797 and recorded in “Arch. Bot. 1(2): 1,” is a distinctive and intriguing member of the Asteraceae family. This plant is noted for its unique and somewhat rugged appearance, which aptly earns it the name “bristly.”

Native to a broad range extending from Europe to Türkiye, bristly hawk’s-beard thrives in various habitats, showcasing its adaptability and resilience. Its range reflects the diverse climates and soil conditions it can comfortably inhabit, from the temperate zones of Europe to the more variable conditions found in Türkiye.

Characteristic of many members of the Asteraceae family, Crepis setosa produces flower heads that, while modest in size, are significant for their role in the ecosystem. They provide a valuable nectar source for a variety of pollinators, supporting local biodiversity. The plant’s bristly texture is a defining feature, presenting both visual interest and a form of adaptation that may deter herbivores.

In cultivation, bristly hawk’s-beard is appreciated for its hardiness and ability to add unique texture to garden settings. However, its preference for spreading makes it a vigilant colonizer in suitable conditions, potentially requiring management in sensitive or controlled environments.

Overall, Crepis setosa stands out not only for its botanical characteristics but also for its role in natural landscapes across its native range, making it a plant of both ecological and horticultural interest.

Common Names

Fra: barkhausie hérissée, crépide hérissée, crépide hérissée de soies, crépis hérissé, crépis hérissé de soies
Nor: bleikfrytle, busthaukeskjegg, engfrytle, jonsokkoll, storjonsokkoll
Swe: blekfryle, blåsuga, borstfibbla, kritsuga, vanlig ängsfryle
Deu: borsten-pippau, borstiger pippau
Eng: bristly hawk’s-beard, bristly hawksbeard
Dan: børste-høgeskæg, fjeld-læbeløs, mangeblomstret frytle, pyramide-læbeløs
Fin: hammasakankaali, kalvaspiippo, kartioakankaali, nurmipiippo, sukakeltto
Isl: ljóshæra
Pol: pępawa szczeciniasta
Ita: radicchiella cotonosa
Sqi: shmangë kreshtake
Ces: škarda štětinkatá
Ron: гэлбенуш сетос
Bul: четинеста дрипавка
Nld: borstelstreepzaad
Cym: gwalchlys gwrychog, gwalchlys pigog
En: Bristly hawk’s-beard, Bristly hawksbeard, Bristly Hawkweed
Sq: Shmangë kreshtake
Bg: Четинеста дрипавка
Cs: Škarda štětinkatá
Da: Børste-Høgeskæg, Fjeld-Læbeløs, Mangeblomstret Frytle, Pyramide-Læbeløs
Nl: Borstelstreepzaad
Fi: Sukaskeltto, Hammasakankaali, Kalvaspiippo, Kartioakankaali, Nurmipiippo, Sukakeltto
Fr: Barkhausie hérissée, Crépide hérissée, Crépide hérissée de soies, Crépis hérissé, Crépis hérissé de soies
De: Borsten-Pippau, Borstiger Pippau
Is: Ljóshæra
It: Radicchiella cotonosa
No: Bleikfrytle, Busthaukeskjegg, Engfrytle, Jonsokkoll, Storjonsokkoll
Pl: Pępawa szczeciniasta
Ro: Гэлбенуш сетос
Sk: Škarda štetinatá
Sv: Borstfibbla, Blekfryle, Blåsuga, Kritsuga, Vanlig ängsfryle
Cy: Gwalchlys gwrychog, Gwalchlys Pigog

Synonyms

  • Aegoseris setosa ((Haller f.) Fourr.)
  • Wibelia setosa ((Haller f.) Röhl.)
  • Barkhausia setosa ((Haller f.) DC.)
  • Hieracium setosum ((Haller f.) E.H.L.Krause)
  • Apargia setosa ((Haller f.) Moench)
  • Crepis setosa subsp. typica (Babc. & Stebbins)

Distribution

  • Albania (native)
  • Austria (native)
  • Belgium (native)
  • Bulgaria (native)
  • Corse (native)
  • Czechoslovakia (native)
  • Denmark (native)
  • East Aegean Is. (native)
  • France (native)
  • Germany (native)
  • Great Britain (native)
  • Greece (native)
  • Hungary (native)
  • Ireland (native)
  • Italy (native)
  • Kriti (native)
  • Krym (native)
  • Netherlands (native)
  • Norway (native)
  • Poland (native)
  • Romania (native)
  • Spain (native)
  • Sweden (native)
  • Switzerland (native)
  • Transcaucasus (native)
  • Turkey (native)
  • Turkey-in-Europe (native)
  • Ukraine (native)
  • Yugoslavia (native)
  • California (introduced)
  • Connecticut (introduced)
  • Missouri (introduced)
  • Montana (introduced)
  • New South Wales (introduced)
  • New York (introduced)
  • Ohio (introduced)
  • Oregon (introduced)
  • Pennsylvania (introduced)
  • Tasmania (introduced)
  • Tennessee (introduced)
  • Texas (introduced)
  • Uruguay (introduced)
  • Vermont (introduced)
  • Victoria (introduced)
  • Wisconsin (introduced)

Additional Images

Leaf

Taken Jul 26, 2020 by raphaelh (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jul 30, 2021 by Maximus Megret (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jun 22, 2021 by Jardin Des Cocagnous (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jul 3, 2021 by Pietro Brignoli (cc-by-sa)

Taken Mar 30, 2020 by francois tissot (cc-by-sa)

© copyright of the Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

Flower

Taken Jun 22, 2021 by Jardin Des Cocagnous (cc-by-sa)

Taken Apr 7, 2021 by spy (cc-by-sa)

Taken May 27, 2020 by Medicine_Man Franco (cc-by-sa)

Taken Mar 30, 2020 by francois tissot (cc-by-sa)

Taken Apr 5, 2019 by Nora Rapp (cc-by-sa)

Habit

Taken Jul 23, 2016 by Tela Botanica − Yoan MARTIN (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jul 15, 2022 by claire mayet (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jul 23, 2016 by Tela Botanica − Yoan MARTIN (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jul 8, 2014 by Tela Botanica − Dominique REMAUD (cc-by-sa)

Taken Mar 30, 2020 by francois tissot (cc-by-sa)

Other

Taken Jun 10, 2014 by Tela Botanica − Mathieu Sinet (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jun 10, 2014 by Tela Botanica − Mathieu Sinet (cc-by-sa)

Taken Oct 2, 2014 by Tela Botanica − Ayoub EDDAOUDI (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jun 28, 2009 by Tela Botanica − Daniel MATHIEU (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jul 3, 2021 by Pietro Brignoli (cc-by-sa)

Fruit

Taken Aug 4, 2013 by Tela Botanica − Marie PORTAS (cc-by-sa)

Taken Sep 8, 2022 by Marina Romaker (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jul 23, 2016 by Tela Botanica − Yoan MARTIN (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jul 23, 2016 by Tela Botanica − Yoan MARTIN (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jun 7, 2022 by Lars Mannzen (cc-by-sa)

Bark

Taken Jun 14, 2022 by Palmieri Nicola (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jun 2, 2021 by Llandrich anna (cc-by-sa)

Taken Apr 9, 2021 by Fernández Enrique (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jun 7, 2022 by Lars Mannzen (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jun 7, 2022 by Lars Mannzen (cc-by-sa)

Sources

  • WFO (No URL)
  • IPNI (No URL)
  • GBIF (https://www.gbif.org/species/4245384)
  • POWO (http://powo.science.kew.org/taxon/urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:200258-1)
  • PlantNet (https://identify.plantnet.org/species/the-plant-list/Crepis setosa Haller f.)

Specifications

Growth habit: Forb/herb

Growth

Ph maximum: 7.5

Ph minimum: 7.0

Light: 9

Atmospheric humidity: 4

Bloom months: [‘jun’, ‘jul’, ‘aug’]

Soil nutriments: 6

gauday

Welcome to Gauday.com, your premier online destination for all things related to plants. With a comprehensive database of over 7,000 plant species, updated regularly, we pride ourselves on being one of the most extensive and reliable sources of botanical information available.

Share
Published by
gauday

Recent Posts

Moreton bay-ash (Corymbia tessellaris, Telopea 6: 402 (1995))

Family: Myrtaceae Author: (F.Muell.) K.D.Hill & L.A.S.Johnson Bibliography: Telopea 6: 402 (1995) Year: 1995 Status:…

3 months ago

Congo coffeetree (Coffea canephora, Notizbl. Bot. Gart. Berlin-Dahlem 1: 237 (1897))

Family: Rubiaceae Author: Pierre ex A.Froehner Bibliography: Notizbl. Bot. Gart. Berlin-Dahlem 1: 237 (1897) Year:…

3 months ago

Shirasawa’s maple (Acer shirasawanum, J. Coll. Sci. Imp. Univ. Tokyo 32(1): 38 (1911))

Family: Sapindaceae Author: Koidz. Bibliography: J. Coll. Sci. Imp. Univ. Tokyo 32(1): 38 (1911) Year:…

3 months ago

Bigelow’s sneezeweed (Helenium bigelovii, Pacif. Railr. Rep.: 107 (1857))

Family: Asteraceae Author: A.Gray Bibliography: Pacif. Railr. Rep.: 107 (1857) Year: 1857 Status: accepted Rank:…

3 months ago

Caspian manna (Alhagi maurorum, Vorles. Churpfälz. Phys.-Ökon. Ges. 2: 398 (1787))

Family: Fabaceae Author: Medik. Bibliography: Vorles. Churpfälz. Phys.-Ökon. Ges. 2: 398 (1787) Year: 1787 Status:…

3 months ago

Toothed latticevein fern (Thelypteris serrata, Bull. Misc. Inform. Kew 1932: 309 (1932))

Family: Aspleniaceae Author: (Cav.) Alston Bibliography: Bull. Misc. Inform. Kew 1932: 309 (1932) Year: 1932…

3 months ago