Robert W. Freckmann Herbarium
University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point

Vascular Plants

Plants of Wisconsin

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  Rudbeckia triloba L. var. triloba image
Photographer: Merel R. Black           

Emmet J. Judziewicz

Hugh H. Iltis

John M. Schoeneker

Merel R. Black

Christopher Noll

Janice Stiefel

Janice Stiefel
Family Asteraceae
Rudbeckia triloba L. var. triloba
brown-eyed Susan, three-lobed coneflower
Rudbeckia: named after the Swedish father and son who were professors of botany and predecessors of Linnaeus, O.J. Rudbeck (1630-1702) and O.O. Rudbeck (1660-1740)
triloba: tri for "3;" lobus for "lobes"
County distribution map- click for detailed distribution maps.
Detailed Distribution:
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Status: Native
Plant: erect, biennial/perennial, 1'-5' tall, usually somewhat hairy forb
Flower: head 1" -1 3/4" wide; disk purple/brown, domed to oval 1/3"-1/2" wide; 6-13 yellow to orange rays 1/3"-3/4" long, bracts (phyllaries) without whitish hairs; inflorescence of several to many heads in branched clusters; blooms July-Oct.
Fruit:dry seed with no fluffy pappus
Leaf:sharply toothed or 3-parted, lower leaves widely oval, long-stalked, the upper leaves narrow with short or no stalk
Habitat: full to partial sun; wet to moderate moisture; disturbed sites, woods, prairies; in sandy, loamy soil
(Glossary)

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

Flora of North America (off site)
Synonyms 
There are no synonyms for this taxon.

Vascular Plants

Plants of Wisconsin

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