Lespedeza stuevei Nutt. Velvety bush-clover, tall bush-clover
Tall bush clover inhabits woodlands and woodland borders, including dry upland woods, old sandy fields, open pinelands, and roadsides. Often found in colonies. Plants: Stems are erect, ridged, and densely leaved. Leaves: Leaves are alternate, occuring in triplets on short stalks. Leaves are oval or sometimes obovate. Upper leaf surfaces are hairy in varying amounts, while lower leaf surfaces are very hairy. Flowers: Flowers are lavender-pink to rose-purple, in clusters of 6 to 14, and appear from August to October. Fruits: Single dehiscent pods, ⅛-¼" (4-7 mm), containing smooth shiny dark brown seeds about ¹/₁₆" (2.5 mm) long. Online References:
Kansas Wildflowers and Grasses Nametheplant.net (Native & Naturalized Plants of the Carolinas and Georgia) 8/23/2013 · Andres Institute of Art, Big Bear Mountain, Brookline, New Hampshire 8/23/2013 · Andres Institute of Art, Big Bear Mountain, Brookline, New Hampshire 8/23/2013 · Andres Institute of Art, Big Bear Mountain, Brookline, New Hampshire
Lespedeza stuevei description by Thomas H. Kent, last updated 25 May 2020. © FloraFinder.org. All rights reserved. |
8/23/2013 · Andres Institute of Art, Big Bear Mountain, Brookline, New Hampshire 8/23/2013 · Andres Institute of Art, Big Bear Mountain, Brookline, New Hampshire 8/23/2013 · Andres Institute of Art, Big Bear Mountain, Brookline, New Hampshire 8/23/2013 · Andres Institute of Art, Big Bear Mountain, Brookline, New Hampshire Range:
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