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Coreopsis auriculata Linnaeus. Common name: Lobed Coreopsis, Mouse-ear Coreopsis, Dwarf Coreopsis. Phenology: Apr-Jun. Habitat: Moist slopes and woodlands. Distribution: C. and ne. VA, s. WV, and KY south to MS, AL, and GA.

Origin/Endemic status: Endemic

Synonymy : = C, F, FNA21, G, K4, RAB, S, SE1, Tn, Va, W, WV, Sherff & Alexander (1955), Smith (1976), Tadesse & Crawford (2023). Basionym: Coreopsis auriculata L. 1753

Links to other floras: = Coreopsis auriculata - FNA21

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Heliophily : 7

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image of plant© Gary P. Fleming | Original Image ⭷
image of plant© Emily Oglesby | Original Image ⭷
image of plant© Gary P. Fleming | Original Image ⭷

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Horticultural Information

NCBG trait

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Height: 6-8 in.

plant sale text: The cheerful yellow daisy-like flowers of lobed tickseed herald the arrival of spring. Numerous small (1 inch) bright yellow flowers adorn each plant, held above the low-growing foliage. With time, each plant spreads at a moderate rate and forms a handsome clump. Its short stature and showiness make lobed tickseed a versatile native perennial for many gardens. Used by the Cherokee to produce a red dye. 1991 N.C. Wildflower of the Year.

bloom table text: Coreopsis can be found in the mountain and piedmont counties of North Carolina, typically in dry, open woods and along trails and roadsides. The cheerful yellow daisy-like flowers of lobed tickseed herald the arrival of spring. Numerous small (1 inch) bright yellow flowers adorn each plant, held above the low-growing foliage. With time, each plant spreads at a moderate rate and forms a handsome clump. Its short stature and showiness make lobed tickseed a versatile native perennial for many gardens. Used by the Cherokee to produce a red dye. 1991 N.C. Wildflower of the Year.

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cultural notes: Used by the Cherokee tribe to produce a red dye.

germination code: 1

native range: southeastern United States



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