Coreopsis gladiata Walter. Common name: Seepage Coreopsis. Phenology: Mid-Aug-early Nov. Habitat: Wet pine savannas, wet pine flatwoods, sandhill seepage bogs, pitcher plant bogs, cataract bogs. Distribution: Se. NC south to c. FL and west to s. MS; scattered inland as a disjunct in montane (and sometimes uppermost piedmontane) sw. NC, nw. SC, and n. GA.
Origin/Endemic status: Endemic
Taxonomy Comments: See C. palustris and C. linifolia for further discussion of the taxonomy of this group of species.
Synonymy ⓘ: = K4, RAB, S, Smith (1976), Sorrie, LeBlond, & Weakley (2013); < Coreopsis gladiata Walter — Fl7, FNA21, GW2, WH3, Tadesse & Crawford (2023); > Coreopsis gladiata Walter — Sherff & Alexander (1955); < Coreopsis gladiata Walter var. gladiata — C, G, SE1; ? Coreopsis linifolia Nutt. — W, misapplied; ~ Coreopsis longifolia Small; > Coreopsis longifolia Small var. godfreyi Sherff — Sherff & Alexander (1955); > Coreopsis longifolia Small var. longifolia — Sherff & Alexander (1955); Coreopsis gladiata Walter. Basionym: Coreopsis gladiata Walter 1788
Links to other floras: < Coreopsis gladiata - FNA21
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Wetland Indicator Status:
- Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain: FACW (taxonomic lump from wetland indicator species)
- Eastern Mountains and Piedmont: FACW (taxonomic lump from wetland indicator species)
Heliophily ⓘ: 9
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Height: 2-3 ft.
plant sale text: Coastal-plain tickseed is great for adding a bit of early fall color to your border. The yellow composite flowers are reminiscent of some Rudbeckia, but you can easily identify this plant by the 3 lobes at the ends of individual flower petals and its narrow linear leaves that grow wider farther down the stem. Coastal-plain tickseed forms small clumps and is also good for naturalizing around moist areas; the moist border of a water garden just might be the perfect place. Birds and small mammals love to eat the seeds in the fall.
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native range: southeastern United States
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