Dasistoma ye un xéneru con 22 especies de plantes de flores perteneciente a la familia Scrophulariaceae.
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Dasistoma ye un xéneru con 22 especies de plantes de flores perteneciente a la familia Scrophulariaceae.
Dasistoma macrophylla, commonly known as mullein foxglove,[1] is a species of flowering plant in the broomrape family. It is monotypic, with no other species in the genus Dasistoma.
Dasistoma is native to the eastern United States, where its range is almost exclusively west of the Appalachian Mountains.[2] Its natural habitat is in dry or dry-mesic woodlands and bluffs, typically on calcareous substrates.[3] It is a moderately conservative species, not being found in highly ecologically disturbed habitats.[4]
Dasistoma is a tall hemiparasitic forb growing to around six feet high. It is short lived, typically an annual or biennial although occasionally perennial. It produces tubular yellow flowers in the summer.[5][4]
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The genus name Dasistoma derives from Greek for "woolly mouthed", referring to the hairy flower opening[6]
Basal leaves in early spring
Dasistoma macrophylla, commonly known as mullein foxglove, is a species of flowering plant in the broomrape family. It is monotypic, with no other species in the genus Dasistoma.
Dasistoma is native to the eastern United States, where its range is almost exclusively west of the Appalachian Mountains. Its natural habitat is in dry or dry-mesic woodlands and bluffs, typically on calcareous substrates. It is a moderately conservative species, not being found in highly ecologically disturbed habitats.
Dasistoma is a tall hemiparasitic forb growing to around six feet high. It is short lived, typically an annual or biennial although occasionally perennial. It produces tubular yellow flowers in the summer.
The genus name Dasistoma derives from Greek for "woolly mouthed", referring to the hairy flower opening
Basal leaves in early spring
Dasistoma é um género botânico pertencente à família Scrophulariaceae[1].
Dasistoma é um género botânico pertencente à família Scrophulariaceae.
«Dasistoma — World Flora Online». www.worldfloraonline.org. Consultado em 19 de agosto de 2020
