Jun 8, 2024
Some pin designs i made :)
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Some pin designs i made :)
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Sabatia angularis - Rose-pink or, sometimes, common marsh-pink
The first pretty thing that caught my eye when I stepped from the shady woods into the power cut.
Rosepink (Sabatia angularis), also known as rose gentian and bitterbloom, is one summer wildflower that never fails to fill my heart with joy. You can spot this tall, prodigious bloomer from a mile away. A sun-loving biennial, rosepink produces a dazzling bouquet of the most amazing pink and white flowers with perfect yellow and lime-colored stars in their centers. Native Americans made a bitter tonic from this plant to increase appetite and aid with convalescence from illness - thus its common name. The bitterness of the plant’s leaves also deter deer from browsing it.
More from Lake Hiwassee Oklahoma short grass.
Bradburia pilosa(soft gold aster)
Sabatia angularis (prairie pink gentian)
Liatris squarrulosa var. squarrulosa(stems hairy) with some interesting bracting going on, the clear differense between this individual and that Liatris compacta( formerly L. squarrulosa var. compacta) is the colony forming and has glabrous stems similar to stems like the L. squarrulosa var. glabrata and has usually one flower per stem . The flora of North american flora book states these differenses but i’ve heard the colony forming is somewhat important as well.
“Heads usually borne singly (each immediately subtended by relatively broad, foliaceous bracts longer than involucres); stems glabrous
Liatris compacta”
“Heads in racemiform to spiciform arrays; stems glabrous or puberulent-villous”
Liatris squarrulosa”
Old field flora: bluestems and goldenrods, tall green milkweed, ironweed, wild carrot, purple beebalm, and many more
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Rose Pink - Sabatia angularis I need to start making more plant related content.
American Centaury
Sabatia angularis
Common Names: Bitterbloom, bitter clover, eyebright, red centaury, rose pink, wild succory.
Medicinal Part: The herb.
Description: American centaury is a biennial plant, 1 to 2 feet high, that grows in most parts of the U.S. on damp, rich soils. The yellow, fibrous root sends up a branched, erect, quadrangular, smooth stem. The leaves are opposite, smooth, and entire, their bases clasping. A terminal umbel consists of many rose-or carnation-colored flowers that appear from June to September. The seeds are borne in short, wheat-like husks.
Properties and Uses: Bitter tonic, emmenagogue, febrifuge, vermifuge. The warm infusion is particularly good as a bitter tonic for indigestion (dyspepsia) and during convalescence, when the appetite suffers. The other categories indicate older uses and may be more or less effective.
Preparation and Dosage: Gather the plant when in flower.
Infusion: Use 1 tsp. chopped herb with 1 cup boiling water; steep for ½ hour. Take 1 tbsp. every few hours or as needed.
Tincture: Take 15 to 40 drops every 3 to 4 hours.
In addition to dense blazing star, rose pink (Sabatia angularis), also known as rose gentian, was in bloom along the edge of the alder thicket tonight. At home in a variety of habitats, including moist prairies, open woods, glades, and marshes, this herbaceous biennial produces multitudes of pink and occasionally white flowers on multi-branching stems. Each flower has five sepals and five stamens, which protrude from the points of a greenish-yellow, star-shaped “eye” at the center of the flower. This is yet another gorgeous native wildflower with a long history of medicinal use. A bitter tonic was once made from its leaves to treat pain and assist in digestion, resulting in the plant’s other common name: bitterbloom. Although biennial, rose pink self-seeds readily and will add dependable annual color to native wildflower gardens.