Viewing post #557269 by Justin

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Feb 17, 2014 2:38 PM CST
South Texas (Zone 9a)
Birds Butterflies Cactus and Succulents Native Plants and Wildflowers Purslane Lover of wildlife (Raccoon badge)
Region: Texas Region: United States of America
[b]Youngia japonica[b] - Oriental False Hawksbeard

Native to eastern and southeastern Asia, the plant has become naturalized around the world in tropical and subtropical zones, so today it has a pantropical distribution and it is considered a cosmopolitan weed.
Description on eFloras.org:
http://www.efloras.org/florata...
http://www.efloras.org/florata...
Other useful links:
http://www.freshfromflorida.co...
http://www.southeasternflora.c...
http://ocmga.org/uploads/WOTMJ...
And two interesting blog pages:
http://myfloridabackyard.blogs...
http://rufino-osorio.blogspot....
It seems that the plant is expanding.
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Habit (Photos taken on February 02, 2014 - Victoria, Tx)
Thumb of 2014-02-17/Justin/a57527 Thumb of 2014-02-17/Justin/61f014 Thumb of 2014-02-17/Justin/e899a8 Thumb of 2014-02-17/Justin/249806
Plants have appeared spontaneously in the backyard in an poor lawns areas. It seems to prefer disturbed areas with sun in the morning and more shadow on afternoon. Frequent alongside or close to house wall. Probably for shadow and humidity.
Note the variability in the overall appearance of inflorescence between the first and the last picture above. Last has a very compact inflorescence.

Note: I try to ID the plants accurately. But anytime an mistake is possible. If so, the correction is more than welcome.
Justin

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