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Cliffe, Harry
Oenothera triloba Nutt.
Stemless evening-primrose, Stemless Evening Primrose
USDA Symbol: OETR2
USDA Native Status: Native to U.S.
Plant Characteristics
Duration: Annual Habit: Herb Flower:
Fruit: Size Class: 0-1 ft.
Bloom Information
Bloom Color: Orange
Bloom Time: Feb , Mar , Apr , May
Distribution
USA: AL , AR , IL , IN , KS , KY , LA , MO , MS , NM , NY , OH , OK , PA , TN , TX , VA
Native Habitat: Found in clay or calcerous soils of the Blackland Praire, Rolling Plains, and Edwards plateau. Dry open areas with drained soil such as prairies, floodplains, slopes, hillsides, rocky fields, and grassy areas. A common lawn invader
USDA Native Status: L48(N) Growing Conditions
Light Requirement: Sun
Conditions Comments: This hardy
perennial is good for rock gardens. The plant forms a
rosette with broadly lobed leaves low to the ground. The flowers are bright yellow when they open near sunset. They close about noon the following day after fading to a pale yellow.
Benefit
Conspicuous Flowers: yes
Deer Resistant: High
Propagation
Propagation Material: Root Division
Maintenance: Prevent complete soil dryness, Fertilize in spring with rose food, Maintain mulch layer, Remove spent blossoms
Herbarium Specimen(s)
NPSOT 0692 Collected Feb 23, 1994 in Bexar County by Mike Fox
NPSOT 0209 Collected Apr. 14, 1992 in Comal County by Mary Beth White
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Metadata
Record Modified: 2010-04-18
Research By: NPC
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