Family: Ranunculaceae
round-lobed hepatica
[Hepatica americana (DC.) Ker Gawl., more...]
Derek Anderson
Matthew L. Wagner
University of Wisconsin - Madison (WIS-VP)
Etymology: Anemone: an ancient Greek name from anemos, "wind"
Plants: erect, perennial, 2"-6" tall forb
Leaves: basal with 3 shallow, rounded lobes
Flowers: blue/pink to white, 5-12-parted, 1/2"-1" wide, usually 6 petal-like sepals; several solitary, long-stalked flowers; blooms April-May
Habitat: dry to moist; upland woods, forests
Hazardous: Careful, this plant is hazardous!
Conservation Status: Native
Plants: erect, perennial, 2"-6" tall forb
Leaves: basal with 3 shallow, rounded lobes
Flowers: blue/pink to white, 5-12-parted, 1/2"-1" wide, usually 6 petal-like sepals; several solitary, long-stalked flowers; blooms April-May
Habitat: dry to moist; upland woods, forests
Hazardous: Careful, this plant is hazardous!
Conservation Status: Native
Flora of North America: Flora of North America Floristic Rating: Coefficient of Conservatism = 7 USDA Plants Database: Federal Distribution and detailed information including photos Dan Tenaglia's The Missouri Flora: Fabulous photographs; detailed descriptions; color and leave arrangement key. David G. Smith's "Delaware Wilflowers": Beautiful photographs; descriptions Southwest School of Botanical Medicine: Britton & Brown Illustrated Flora - 2nd Edition (1913) "An Illustrated Flora of the Northern United States and Canada"
Matthew L. Wagner
Kenneth J. Sytsma
Merel R. Black
Derek Anderson
Derek Anderson
Christopher Noll
Christopher Noll
Merel R. Black
