Viola pedata - North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox
Bird-Foot Violet is a native herbaceous plant that may grow 4 to 8 inches high. This plant has basal leaves only that tend to have 3 lobes. The common name comes from the shape of the leaves, they resemble a birds foot. Lavender-blue or bi-colored flowers with orange anthers appear from early to late spring and may recur in fall.
Viola pedata Bird's Foot Violet - Prairie Moon Nursery
Viola pedata (Bird's Foot Violet) matures to 3" in height and has purple flowers with orange centers. The leaves are shaped like bird's feet. Bird's Foot Violet prefers drier soil conditions; preferably sandy soils, and grows best in full sun to partial shade.
Viola pedata - Plant Finder - Missouri Botanical Garden
Viola pedata, commonly called bird's foot violet, features deeply divided leaves which somewhat resemble a bird's foot. A native Missouri wildflower that commonly occurs in dryish soils in rocky woods, slopes, glades and roadsides.
Viola pedata (Bird’s Foot Violet) - Gardenia
Viola pedata (Bird's Foot Violet) is a rhizomatous, low-growing perennial forming a carpet of fresh green leaves, palmately divided into 3-5 narrow segments, and reminiscent of a bird’s foot. The large flowers, 1.5 in. across (3 cm), feature two dark violet upper petals, three pale lilac lower petals adorned with dark veins, and a bouquet of ...
Viola pedata - Wikipedia
Viola pedata, the birdsfoot violet, bird's-foot violet, or mountain pansy, is a violet native to sandy areas in central and eastern North America.
Viola pedata - Juniper Level Botanic Garden
Viola pedata is a delightfully cute, but tiny plant, forming a tight rosette that is barely visible in winter and in the growing season, never grows more than 3” tall by 6” wide. Consequently, bird’s-foot violet needs a special spot in the garden, where weeds won’t shade it or where it can be grown in a small patio container.
Nuttall's Violet - US Forest Service
Birdfoot Violet (Viola pedata L.) By Larry Stritch. Birdfoot violet has been referred to as the “queen” of all the violets due to its beautiful colorations and the daintily divided leaves that resemble a bird’s foot. Two color forms are commonly encountered. In one, all five petals are lilac.
Viola pedata — bird-foot violet - Go Botany
Bird-foot violet is easy to identify because of its deeply and narrowly lobed leaves, looking slightly like birds' feet. This species has effective ballistic (explosive) dispersal of its seeds, frequently sending them as far as five meters from the plant.
birds foot violet Viola pedata from New England Wild Flower ...
Viola pedata is an undeniably cute little plant, and well named for its deeply lobed leaves that resemble a bird's foot. Tolerant of some shade and some of the driest sites, this species is capable of growing in places where few other plants will.
Viola pedata (birdfoot violet) | Izel Native Plants
Unlike most violet species, Viola pedata rarely produces rhizomes, and it does not spread vegetatively. It blooms from mid, to late spring, and may experience a second blooming period in fall. Ideal for dry, sunny borders, sandy soil, and rock gardens.
- 某些结果已被删除