No images found for this plant ID: 11624.
Ensure images are uploaded to the Media Library and tagged with "11624" in the "plant_image_tag" taxonomy.
columbiadoria
Scientific Name: Columbiadoria
Family: Asteraceae
Category: Dicot
Growth:
Duration:
Other Names:
Columbiadoria hallii
Columbiadoria hallii, also known by the common names Hall's goldenweed, Hall's columbiadoria, and Columbia river daisy, is the only known species in the genus Columbiadoria. It belongs to the daisy family, Asteraceae.
Considerations for Pets
- This plant is described as very sticky and smells like pine sap.
Taxonomy and Nomenclature
- Scientific Name: Columbiadoria hallii (A. Gray) G. L. Nesom
- Family: Asteraceae (Sunflower or Daisy Family)
- Genus: Columbiadoria G. L. Nesom
- Synonym: Haplopappus hallii A. Gray
- Nomenclature: The genus name Columbiadoria refers to the Columbia River and "doria," an early name for goldenrods.
Distribution and Habitat
- Columbiadoria hallii is native to North America.
- Specifically found in locations such as Washington, Skamania County: Upper slopes of Dog Mountain.
- It is native to Oregon.
Morphological Characteristics and Growth Habits
- Columbiadoria hallii is described as a subshrub, typically ranging from 30 to 60 cm in height.
- It has branched stalks with a woody base and erect annual stems.
- It is described as very sticky and smells like pine sap.
Additional Information
- Blooms typically occur between August and October.
- The plant is considered an herb.
Resources
- Further information can be found at BONAP's North American Plant Atlas.
- ITIS (Integrated Taxonomic Information System) also contains information: TSN 506907.
- GRIN Taxonomy checklist
- Oregon Flora Project