Sedum lanceolatum
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Family: Crassulaceae (Stonecrop family) |
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Photo taken at Swauk Pass, dry openly wooded rocky slope |
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© 1999 Thayne Tuason |
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Flowers: petals 7 to 9 mm, yellow; 5 numerous, 10 stamens |
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Leaves: alternate; flower stem leaves linear to linear lanceolate to ovate, 3 to 20 mm; not strongly incurved or keeled, and rarely overlapping on flower stems, broadest below midlength; generally finely papillate; basal rosette leaves 10 to 29 mm Plant: perennial; succulent and glabrous; 3 to 20 cm tall. Plant used as a laxative by the Okanagan-Colville. |
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Habitat: open dry areas, mostly on rocks or gravel, from sea level to high mountains |
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Distribution of species: Alaska and the Yukon to California, east to South Dakota, Nebraska, and Colorado Distribution of genus:
More information about this plant: |
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