Author: Nutt.
Bibliography: Gen. N. Amer. Pl. 2: 180 (1818)
Year: 1818
Status: accepted
Rank: species
Genus: Coreopsis
Vegetable: False
Observations: NE. & EC. U.S.A.
Prairie coreopsis, scientifically known as Coreopsis palmata, is a captivating perennial plant that enriches the natural landscapes of the northeastern and east-central regions of the United States. As a proud member of the Asteraceae family, this resilient flowering plant boasts an impressive history of botanical admiration and study, first documented in 1818 by the botanist Nuttall in his seminal work, “Genera of North American Plants.”
Exuding vibrancy and charm, Prairie coreopsis can often be found gracing prairies, meadows, and open woodlands, contributing to the rich biodiversity and visual splendor of these ecosystems. Characterized by its deeply lobed, palm-shaped leaves, Coreopsis palmata stands out with bright yellow, daisy-like flowers that bloom profusely during the summer months. These radiant blossoms not only enhance the aesthetic appeal of their surroundings but also play a crucial ecological role by attracting a variety of pollinators, including bees and butterflies.
The robust nature of this plant allows it to thrive in well-drained soils and full sunlight, making it a popular choice for naturalistic garden designs and restoration projects aimed at supporting native plant communities. Its ability to withstand occasional drought conditions further underscores its adaptability and low-maintenance requirements, endearing it to gardeners and conservationists alike.
In conclusion, Prairie coreopsis (Coreopsis palmata) is a delightful and resilient addition to any landscape. Its vibrant flowers, ecological significance, and adaptability make it a valued species within both natural and cultivated settings.
Eng: prairie coreopsis, stiff tickseed
En: Prairie coreopsis, Stiff tickseed, WEDGELEAF COREOPSIS
Taken Jan 1, 1900 by EOL − John Hilty (cc-by-nc)
Taken Mar 7, 2014 by EOL − Aarongunnar (cc-by-sa)
Taken Oct 25, 2018 by Elodie Vermeil (cc-by-sa)
Taken Jun 28, 2022 by richard burger (cc-by-sa)
Taken Aug 18, 2020 by Marco Dansereau (cc-by-sa)
Taken May 25, 2012 by EOL − Ron Thomas (cc-by-nc-sa)
Taken Jan 1, 1900 by EOL − Frank Mayfield (cc-by-sa)
Taken Jan 1, 1900 by EOL − Frank Mayfield (cc-by-sa)
Taken Jan 1, 1900 by EOL − Jim Pisarowicz (public)
Taken Aug 18, 2020 by Marco Dansereau (cc-by-sa)
Taken Aug 18, 2020 by Marco Dansereau (cc-by-sa)
Taken Aug 16, 2018 by Anne Demarche (cc-by-sa)
Taken May 25, 2012 by EOL − Ron Thomas (cc-by-nc-sa)
Taken May 25, 2012 by EOL − Ron Thomas (cc-by-nc-sa)
Taken Dec 31, 2020 by Katie Farnoly (cc-by-sa)
Taken Jan 1, 1900 by EOL − John Hilty (cc-by-nc)
Taken May 25, 2012 by EOL − Ron Thomas (cc-by-nc-sa)
Growth habit>: Forb/herb
Family: Myrtaceae Author: (F.Muell.) K.D.Hill & L.A.S.Johnson Bibliography: Telopea 6: 402 (1995) Year: 1995 Status:…
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Family: Fabaceae Author: Medik. Bibliography: Vorles. Churpfälz. Phys.-Ökon. Ges. 2: 398 (1787) Year: 1787 Status:…
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