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Xanthisma is a genus of about 10 species in the family Asteraceae, native to the United States and Mexico. Most species have bright yellow, daisy-like flowers at the tips of branching stems. These wildflowers bloom mostly in spring, but may flower at other times of the year.
- Coreopsis
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- Osteospermum
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- Helianthus
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- Endurance
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- Coreopsis
1 to 10 stalked, daisy-type flowers at the tips of branching stems. Flowers are about 1 inch across, with 14 to 60 yellow petals (ray flowers) and a small, yellow center disk.
Xanthisma, common name sleepy-daisy, [3] is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. [1][4][5][6][7][8][3] The generic name comes from the Greek "xanthos," "yellow", and "-ismos," "condition." [3] . It was first described in 1836 from material collected in "The Mexican Province of Texas." [1]
A detailed description for Xanthisma spinulosum, Lacy Tansyaster, Southwest Desert Flora, Asteraceae or Composite, Sunflower Family, also called Cutleaf Goldenweed, Cutleaf Ironplant, Ironplant, Lacy Tansy-aster, Pinnate Machaeranthera, Spiny Goldenweed, Spiny Haplopappus.
25 Οκτ 2023 · Plant Characteristics: Xanthisma species are typically small, sun-loving perennials with bright, daisy-like flowers. Their unique star-shaped blossoms can add charm and color to any garden setting. Ideal Growing Conditions: They do best in full sun, in a location with well-draining soil.
Yellow wildflowers of western USA: Xanthisma spinulosum, spiny goldenbush: A wide ranging, variable plant with lobed, spiny leaves and large yellow flowerheads
Facts. The origins of spiny cocklebur is not resolved. It may be introduced everywhere north of South America, or it may be native in much of its northern hemisphere distribution. Because of its burs, it probably reached New England mainly as a waste product of the wool-carding industry in the nineteenth century.
