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in The Biology Files
A plant pundit comments on plants, the foibles and fun of academic life, and other things of interest.
Showing posts with label black eyed susan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label black eyed susan. Show all posts
Friday Fabulous Flower - a late summer SYC
LBJs - little brown jobs, the classic tough to ID bird. The Botanical version is an SYC - stinking, yellow composite. Actually they aren't as tough to ID as some people make out, but there are a lot of them. This particular SYC is part of Ms. Phactor's perennial bed, a mixture of native species and cultivars. This is probably a selection from a native species. This is Rudbeckia subtomentosa, one of several species that share the common name Black-eyed Susan. Generally these all bloom in the late summer and they are pretty colorful. The disk flowers making up the button are purple-brown and the ray flowers are bright yellow. This particular species will grow to 2 m making a rather large clump. The stems are leafy and the leaves below are three-parted.
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