BioGator
University of Florida
Log In
New Account
Sitemap
Home
Search
Search Collections
Map Search
Images
Image Browser
Search Images
Checklists
UF Conservation Areas
UF Main Campus
Interactive Tools
Dynamic Checklist
Dynamic Key
Discover Campus Biodiversity
How to Use BioGator
Other Resources
UF Conservation Area Maps
About BioGator
The BioGator Team
Helianthus debilis subsp. vestitus
(E. Watson) Heiser
(redirected from:
Helianthus debilis var. vestitus
(E. Watson) Cronquist)
Family:
Asteraceae
west coast dune sunflower
[
Helianthus debilis var. vestitus
(E. Watson) Cronquist]
D. Tilson
FNA
Resources
Edward E. Schilling in Flora of North America (vol. 21)
Stems
decumbent, hirsute.
Leaf blades
4-8 cm, margins deeply, irregularly serrate, abaxial faces densely gland-dotted.
Peduncles
9-15 cm.
Ray laminae
12-16 mm.
Discs
11-12 diam.
2
n
= 34. Flowering year round. Coastal dunes; of conservation concern; 0-10 m; Fla.
Open Interactive Map
madisonchavez
Jules
daileyll
dwitset
obrock
alstanford
naturesacademy
Lucas Meers
j_appleget
chandrashekar_a_027
Eric M Powell
lmichel
tmandalios
franco_v_007
pattysheehanwalton
Lucas Meers
Jules
gavin_miller
staceymg
missmandylee
franco_v_007
chandrashekar_a_027
Eric M Powell
avocstac
Alexander de la Paz
Victor W Fazio III
howarddc
Jules
gavin_miller
Nate Martineau
missmyla
Ali and Brice
Susan J. Hewitt
daileyll
kirapace
Nathan Peters
Susan J. Hewitt
aimeek27
Jules
daileyll
Nate Martineau
obrock
alstanford
mkran
Lucas Meers
Ken Bosma
Jules
Eric M Powell
lmichel
tmandalios
michael7debra
obrock
Lucas Meers
Anna Zizak
beadsnsuch
cseress
lmichel
tmandalios
franco_v_007
chandrashekar_a_027
Eric M Powell
haleybusch
howarddc
Jules
gavin_miller
Nate Martineau
rsigler
Joe MDO
daileyll
itsallgood
Nathan Peters
Alexander de la Paz
nogle
Jules
shiza_salad
Nate Martineau
Sam Ashley
Melissa Trahan
Sam Ashley
Claire Herzog
kmpetteruti
Andy
barbijd92
Kathy M. Davis, University of Florida Herbarium
Click to Display
100 Initial Images
- - - - -
View All Images
This project made possible through support from the UF Planning, Design & Construction and the UF Office of Sustainability
Powered by
Symbiota
.