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Picture

​Golden Crownbeard, Cowpen Daisy, Crownbeard, Goldweed, Verbesina encelioides, Sunflower family (Asteraceae)

9/28/2018

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Picture
Found in waste areas, pastures, roadsides
Seen blooming on September 25, 2018 by CR 74  in Chamita
Not all the yellow flowers growing in profusion along our roadsides are sunflowers and chamisa. Another erect, often tall, showy sunflower-like plant is the Golden Crownbeard. It grows to 3 feet tall with fine white hairs on stem, underside of leaves and bracts. The leaves are gray-green, triangular and toothed. Leaves and flowers are smelly. The flower heads are up to 2" across with yellow centers and yellow petals that have three teeth at the tip. The Hopi and Navajo make the plant into tea and use it as a fever wash and to treat spider bites. The Navajo also use a liquid of strained leaves for stomach trouble, chew petals for good luck in hunting and wear the flowers in a hat band as protection from lightning. Source.
If you want to identify a different flower then you might find it useful to check what was blooming this time last year. If you cannot identify a flower from the website send a photo and where you took it to [email protected]. Read online for tips.    
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    Picture
    By Wildflowers of the Southern Rocky Mountains

    Author

    I am Marilyn Phillips, a native of England, whose love of nature and the outdoors from childhood brought me by a circuitous route to Crested Butte, Colorado in 1993 and 16 years later to northern New Mexico. My exploration of the many trails in these areas, my interest in wildflowers and photography, and career in computer system design came together in this creation. If you have any corrections, comments or questions, please contact me by email.

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