Robert W. Freckmann Herbarium
University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point

Vascular Plants

Plants of Wisconsin

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  Ratibida pinnata (Vent.) Barnhart image
Photographer: Merel R. Black           

Derek Anderson

Derek Anderson

Merel R. Black

Merel R. Black

Merel R. Black

Merel R. Black

Christopher Noll
Family Asteraceae
Ratibida pinnata (Vent.) Barnhart
globular coneflower, yellow coneflower
Ratibida: origin of this name are not clear
pinnata: Latin for "featherlike;" feathered or feathery, pinnate, in reference to the leaves
County distribution map- click for detailed distribution maps.
Detailed Distribution:
Town Range Maps
Google Dot Maps
Status: Native
Plant: erect, perennial, 1 1/2'- 4' tall forb with fibrous roots
Flower: head 2"-3" tall; brown, cylindrical disks 1"- 1 1/2" tall; drooping, yellow rays 1"- 2 1/3" long; inflorescence with one to several heads on long, bare stalks; blooms June-Aug.
Fruit:dry seed with no fluffy pappus
Leaf:pinnately-divided into 3-7 lance-like segments, lower leaves on long stalk, upper becoming stalkless
Habitat: full sun; dry, moderate moisture to wet; prairies, woods; in sandy, loamy, limy soil
(Glossary)

More Information Natural Communities Herbarium Specimens
All Ratibida list Google- Images or Text

Flora of North America (off site)
Synonyms 
Lepachys pinnata (Vent.) Torr. & A.Gray
Rudbeckia pinnata Vent.

Vascular Plants

Plants of Wisconsin

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