Seymeria cassioides Plant Identification (Flower, Leaf, Care, Uses)
Seymeria cassioides (J.F. Gmelin) Blake – Yaupon Blacksenna
Family – Scrophulariaceae
Stems:
Leaves:
Inflorescence:
N/A
Flowers:
Fruit.
Flowering – August – October.
Habitat – Sandhills, pinelands, roadsides.
Origin – Native to North America.
Other information – This species can be found scattered throughout Alabama in counties where its preferred habitat is found. The plant can be identified by its many-branched stems, filiform leaf segments, yellow flowers, and glabrous capsules.
The genus Seymeria is named for English naturalist Henry Seymer (1745-1800).
The species epithet cassioides means “resembling Cassia” a genus in the bean family.
Alabama Distribution:
Photographs taken at the Tuskeegee National Forest, AL., 10-9-04.
Family – Scrophulariaceae
Stems:
Leaves:
Inflorescence:
N/A
Flowers:
Fruit.
Flowering – August – October.
Habitat – Sandhills, pinelands, roadsides.
Origin – Native to North America.
Other information – This species can be found scattered throughout Alabama in counties where its preferred habitat is found. The plant can be identified by its many-branched stems, filiform leaf segments, yellow flowers, and glabrous capsules.
The genus Seymeria is named for English naturalist Henry Seymer (1745-1800).
The species epithet cassioides means “resembling Cassia” a genus in the bean family.
Alabama Distribution:
Photographs taken at the Tuskeegee National Forest, AL., 10-9-04.