A page for wildflower and hiking enthusiast. A lot of my pictures, both wildflowers and scenery, come from the beautiful Tennessee State Parks. I use the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center for my description of native plants. All non-native plants will use someone else for the description. The best way to follow this blog is to enter your e-mail address below. You will receive an e-mail that looks just like the post with all the pictures.
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Saturday, April 19, 2014
Broad Leafed Toothwort,Crinkleroot (Cardamine diphylla)
Mustard Family
Synonym(s): Dentaria diphylla, Dentaria incisa
An upright, 8-16 in. perennial with paired leaves, each dissected so deeply as to appear compound. The leaves are palmately cut into 3-5 sections. The basal leaves, when present, arise from a rhizome. A loose cluster of white or light pink, four-petaled blossoms occur at the end of a stem rising above the leaves.
This plant grows in woods but does not tolerate the deep shade cast by evergreen trees.
Photographic Location: Taylor Hollow State Natural Area in Middle Tennessee.
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