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135048 - Senecio hydrophiloides Rydb.

University of Alberta Vascular Plant Herbarium Read more about this collection »

Common Nametall groundsel Place CollectedNorth America: Canada, Alberta, Payne Lake Date Collected2014-06-26

Item Details

Common Nametall groundsel Place CollectedNorth America: Canada, Alberta, Payne Lake Date Collected2014-06-26
Accession Number 135048 Scientific Name Senecio hydrophiloides Rydb. View Species Details » Common Name tall groundsel Family Asteraceae Collected By Cotterill, Patsy J. Date Collected 2014-06-26 Collector Number 14062601 Place Collected North America: Canada, Alberta, Payne Lake Place Collected Details
Southern Alberta; near Payne Lake Provincial Recreation Area (west of Cardston). Sloping field; mesic; with Carum carvi, Bromus inermis, Lathyrus ochroleucus, Vicia americana, Poa pratensis, Cirsium arvense, Geranium…
Southern Alberta; near Payne Lake Provincial Recreation Area (west of Cardston). Sloping field; mesic; with Carum carvi, Bromus inermis, Lathyrus ochroleucus, Vicia americana, Poa pratensis, Cirsium arvense, Geranium viscociccimum, Achillea millefolium. Other nearby plants include: Camassia quamash, Equisetum arvense, Potentilla gracilis, Taraxacum officinale, Polygonum bistortum, Galium boreale.
Latitude 49.103078 Longitude -113.632809 Max Uncertainty Estimate (km) .03

Citation

Page Citation for 135048 - Senecio hydrophiloides Rydb.

Page Citation

"135048 - Senecio hydrophiloides Rydb., University of Alberta Vascular Plant Herbarium." University of Alberta Museums Search Site, https://search.museums.ualberta.ca/12-135447. Accessed 16 Jun. 2025.

Taxonomic Hierarchy

Kingdom Plantae Division Flowering Plants Class Eudicots Order Asterales Family Asteraceae Genus Senecio L. Species Senecio hydrophiloides Rydb.
This hierarchy is created from our museum records, it may not always accurately reflect modern taxonomies.

Taxonomic Hierarchy for University of Alberta Vascular Plant Herbarium

Disclaimer
This hierarchy is created from our museum records, it may not always accurately reflect modern taxonomies.