(A. Dietr.) S. F. Blake, Asteraceae |
Present on Pacific Islands? yes
Primarily a threat at high elevations? no
Common name(s): [more details]
English: goldenmane tickseed |
Habit: herb
Description: "Annuals, 10-50+ cm. Aerial nodes proximal to first peduncle usually 5-10+, distalmost 1-3 internodes 4-7(-10) cm. Leaves: basal and cauline on proximal 3/4-7/8 of plant heights; petioles 8-35(-120) mm; blades simple or 1(-2)-pinnately lobed with 3-9+ lobes, simple blades or terminal lobes elliptic or lanceolate to oblanceolate or linear, 25-55+ x (1-)2-9(-20) mm. Peduncles 6-15+ cm. Calyculi of lance-deltate to linear bractlets 6-9(-12+) mm. Phyllaries lance-ovate, 7-9+ mm. Ray laminae yellow, usually each with a proximal, red-brown to purple spot or band, 15-20+ mm. Disc corollas 3-4 mm, apices red-brown to purple. Cypselae 1.2-1.8 mm, wingless (margins ± inrolled adaxially, ± corky)" (Flora of North America)
Habitat/ecology: "Sandy soils in open, often disturbed, places" (Flora of North America)
Propagation: Seed
Native range: South-central and southeastern United States; naturalized in southeastern United States (GRIN)
Presence:
Pacific | |||
Country/Terr./St. & Island group |
Location |
Cited status &
Cited as invasive & Cited as cultivated & Cited as aboriginal introduction? |
Reference &
Comments |
Marshall Islands
Ralik Chain |
Jaluit (Jãlwõj) Atoll |
introduced
|
Fosberg, F. Raymond (1990) (p. 38) |
Pacific Rim | |||
Country/Terr./St. & Island group |
Location |
Cited status &
Cited as invasive & Cited as cultivated & Cited as aboriginal introduction? |
Reference &
Comments |
Japan
Japan |
Japan |
introduced
|
Mito, Toshikazu/Uesugi, Tetsuro (2004) (p. 190) |
Also reported from | |||
Country/Terr./St. & Island group |
Location |
Cited status &
Cited as invasive & Cited as cultivated & Cited as aboriginal introduction? |
Reference &
Comments |
United States (continental except west coast)
United States (other states) |
USA (Florida) | U.S. Dept. Agr., Nat. Res. Cons. Serv. (2013) |
Comments: Reported invasive in Japan (The Research Institute for Bioresources. Okayama University. Laboratory of Wild Plant Science. Naturalized plants from foreign country into Japan).
Control: If you know of control methods for Coreopsis basalis, please let us know.