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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 631324086Echinacea tennesseensis (Beadle) Small Tennessee, United StatesNC7HEAD1999COLLECTED11/1998Vesta Cedar Glade State Natural Area located south of Lebanon on Route 231 then west on Vesta Road and then north on Moccasin Laneu36.07733100, -86.39651100186Cedar glades and barrens. Full exposure. Shallow and rocky soil.Wild materialPlants were growing in relative abundance. Flowers were white-magenta-purple. 1571832PI 631324
1PI 631325087Echinacea tennesseensis (Beadle) Small Tennessee, United StatesNC7HEAD1999Wild materialPlants were growing in frequent abundance. Flowers varied from white to magenta to purple. 1571833PI 631325
2PI 631326088Echinacea tennesseensis (Beadle) Small Tennessee, United StatesNC7HEAD1999COLLECTED11/1998Vine Cedar Glade State Natural area located south of Lebanon on Route 231 then east on Mulberry Lane36.03371100, -86.35142100197Cedar glade and old field. Full exposure. Shallow and rocky soil.Wild materialPlants were growing in relative abundance. Flowers were white-magenta-purple. 1571834PI 631326
3PI 633669079Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench Louisiana, United StatesNC7HEAD1998COLLECTED10/07/1998Near Price Landing Hunting Club32.02567300, -92.0166170070Prairie edge. Partial exposure on a gentle slope. Calcareous, rocky soil.Wild materialPlants noted in nature measuring were 2-2.5 feet in height, in frequent abundance, with multiple branching near top and purple flowers with orange palea which were still in bloom at collection time.1567335PI 633669
4PI 631318070Echinacea angustifolia DC. var. angustifolia Kansas, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/27/1997Near Woodston, Rooks County. Please contact curator for specific site location.39.46666667, -99.13333333585Native mixed prairie; grazed mid-summer to fall; harvested since the 1930's. Full exposure, 5-25% slope with southern and eastern aspects. Heizer-Brownell gravelly loam, well drained with moderate amounts of limestone gravel.Wild materialMost plants were 3-4 (some up to 5) dm tall, branched, and frequent on the hilltop and abundant on the slopes in a large population with a moderate density of about 0.5 flowering plants/square meter.1549458PI 631318
5PI 631320068Echinacea angustifolia DC. var. strigosa McGregor Oklahoma, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/1997Pontotoc County. Please contact curator for specific site location.Limestone hill. Thin, rocky soil with high stoniness.Wild material1549461PI 631320
6PI 631321072Echinacea paradoxa (Norton) Britton var. paradoxa Missouri, United StatesNC7Collection_Site1997COLLECTED09/09/1997~0.6 mile directly south of Collection Number 046. Near Camdenton. Please contact curator for specific site location.37.95803100, -92.76664600275Limestone glade. Full exposure, ~10% slope with a south-southwestern aspect. Dolomite and chert soil, well drained with high stoniness.Wild materialPlants were abundant with yellow flowers. This is likely the largest population of this species in the world.1549463PI 631321
7PI 6312859Echinacea angustifolia DC. var. angustifolia Iowa, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED09/29/1997Near Granite, Lyon County. Please contact curator for specific site location.43.41666667, -96.56666667410Prairie. Mostly sunny exposure with a steep (20-40%) slope and a southwest aspect. Well drained, poor Steinauer clay loam with large exposed rocks.Wild materialPlants were frequent and 40-64 cm tall.1548169PI 631285
8PI 63129015Echinacea pallida (Nutt.) Nutt. Iowa, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED09/30/1997Near Auburn, Sac County. Please contact curator for specific site location.42.25000000, -94.95000000390Tallgrass prairie. Full sun on almost flat ground. Canisteo silty clay loam soil with fair drainage and no stoniness.Wild materialPlants were occasional and 70-95 cm tall.1548174PI 631290
9PI 631292Bush's Yellow ConeflowerEchinacea paradoxa (Norton) Britton var. paradoxa Arkansas, United StatesNC7SEED1997COLLECTED08/18/1997Near Calico Rock, Stone County. Please contact curator for specific site location.36.08333333, -92.16666667325Steeply sloping cedar grade. Full exposure, ~45 degrees of slope with a southern aspect. Calcareous, well drained, and very rocky soil.Wild materialPlants were up to ~2.5 feet tall, occasional, and unbranched with yellow flowers.1548360PI 631292
10PI 631293037Echinacea pallida (Nutt.) Nutt. Arkansas, United StatesNC7SEED1997COLLECTED08/18/1997Near Calico Rock, Stone County. Please contact curator for specific site location.36.08333333, -92.16666667325Steeply sloping cedar grade. Full exposure, ~45 degrees of slope with a southern aspect. Calcareous, well drained, and very rocky soil.Wild materialPlants were up to ~2.5 feet tall, occasional, and unbranched with pale pink flowers.1548361PI 631293
11PI 631296040Echinacea pallida (Nutt.) Nutt. Missouri, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/19/1997Near Branson, Taney County. Please contact curator for specific site location.36.66666667, -93.30000000480Grassy clearings between cedars on hillside. Full to nearly full sun, ~10 degrees of slope with a southern aspect. Dolomite, well drained soil with high stoniness.Wild materialPlants were up to ~2 feet high, occasional, and mostly unbranched with very pale pink flowers.1548364PI 631296
12PI 631299045Echinacea atrorubens (Nutt.) Nutt. Kansas, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/23/1997Near Lyndon, Osage County. Please contact curator for specific site location.38.60000000, -95.66666667390Native tall grass prairie. Full exposure, gentle slope with an eastern aspect. Dark like blackland, stoney on top with good drainage.Wild materialPlants were up to ~3.5 feet tall, occasionally branched, and frequent with a population total >100 and pink flowers.1548369PI 631299
13PI 631301047Echinacea paradoxa (Norton) Britton var. paradoxa Missouri, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/25/1997Near Camdenton, Camden County. Please contact curator for specific site location.37.96666667, -92.76666667260Savanna. Nearly full exposure, ~20 degrees of slope with a southern aspect. Dolomite and chert, calcareous, dry, well drained soil with high stoniness.Wild materialPlants were up to ~2.5 feet tall, frequent, and unbranched with yellow flowers.1548371PI 631301
14PI 631304050Echinacea simulata McGregor Missouri, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/26/1997Near Pacific, Franklin County. Please contact curator for specific site location.38.50000000, -90.75000000260Sloping bank. Full exposure, ~20 degrees of slope with a southern aspect. Rocky, dry, and well drained soil with high stoniness.Wild materialPlants were 1.5-3 feet tall, abundant, and occasionally branched with pink to magenta and highly variable flowers. Vigorous population, highly variable in height and color. Site was heavily harvested by a previous collector (~95% of all seed heads were gone).1548374PI 631304
15PI 631307053Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench Missouri, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/26/1997Shaw Arboretum, Gray Summit, Franklin County. Please contact curator for specific site location.38.46666667, -90.78333333270Nursery. Full exposure on level ground. Loess derived neutral clay/loam, well drained soil with low stoniness.Cultivated materialPlants were up to ~3 feet tall and branched with purple flowers. Subpopulation of a wild population from the "Christy Road" site in St. Louis County. Seed planted in 1994. Original soil: dry, rocky. "Christy Road" site is faced with possible extirpation. This accession represents early ripening.1548377PI 631307
16PI 631308054Echinacea simulata McGregor Tennessee, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/27/1997Flat Rock Cedar Glade off Factory Road approximately 4 miles east of Murfreesboro.35.85000000, -86.30000000300Cedar glade. Nearly full exposure on level ground. Calcareous, well drained soil with high stoniness.Wild materialPlants were up to ~3.5 feet tall, frequent, and unbranched with magenta flowers.1548378PI 631308
17PI 631310057Echinacea laevigata (C. L. Boynton & Beadle) S. F. Blake South Carolina, United StatesNC7HEADNot Available1997COLLECTED08/29/1997Site "2658", Plots 1-3 of Dr. Tom Waldrop, Pickens Ranger District, Walhalla, Oconee County34.76666667, -83.18333333450Dense hardwood clearcut. Partial exposure, 10-15 degrees of slope with a southern aspect. Magnesium rich, well drained clay with no stones.Wild materialPlants were up to ~3 feet tall, rare, and occasionally branched with pink flowers.1548381PI 631310
18PI 631312060Echinacea laevigata (C. L. Boynton & Beadle) S. F. Blake South Carolina, United StatesNC7SEEDNot Available1997COLLECTED08/29/1997Buzzard's Roost Nature Preserve (South Carolina Natural Heritage Division) near Walhalla, Oconee County34.76666667, -83.15000000590Hardwood forest. Partial exposure, ~25 degrees of slope with a southern aspect. Schist and low grade marble in Brevard Belt, well drained soil with low stoniness.Wild materialPlants were rare with pink flowers.1548384PI 631312
19PI 631313061Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench North Carolina, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED09/01/1997Near Hot Springs35.91666667, -82.88333333490Fairly steep roadside and wooded hill/prairie remnant. ~80% exposure, 30 degrees of slope with a southern aspect. Well drained soil with low stoniness.Wild materialPlants noted in nature measuring up to ~2 feet tall, abundant, and occasionally branched with purple and pale purple flowers. Very close in floral phenotype to E. laevigata. Noted ~250 flowering stems.1548385PI 631313
20PI 631314062Echinacea laevigata (C. L. Boynton & Beadle) S. F. Blake North Carolina, United StatesNC7HEADNot Available1997COLLECTED09/02/1997Locally known as "Knap of Reeds Creek" near Butner, Granville County36.13333333, -78.8000000090Power line right-of-way running southeast to northwest. Nearly full exposure on a very gentle slope. Diabase sill, well drained soil.Wild materialPlants were up to ~2.5 feet tall, frequent, and sometimes branched with light pink to dark magenta flowers.1548386PI 631314
21PI 631315064Echinacea pallida (Nutt.) Nutt. North Carolina, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED09/03/1997Near Butner, Granville County. Please contact curator for specific site location.36.15000000, -78.76666667107Roadside. Partial exposure with a southern aspect.Wild materialPlants were rare. A very small population of 2-3 plants.1548388PI 631315
22PI 631316065Echinacea laevigata (C. L. Boynton & Beadle) S. F. Blake Virginia, United StatesNC7SEEDNot Available1997COLLECTED09/04/1997Grassy Hill Natural Area Preserve near Rocky Mount, Franklin County37.01666667, -79.90000000490Sandy, eroded bank. Nearly full exposure, ~10% slope with an eastern aspect. Sandy, well drained soil with low stoniness.Wild materialPlants were up to ~4 feet tall, frequent, and noticeably tall and sturdy compared to other populations of this species.1548389PI 631316
23PI 631275028Echinacea pallida (Nutt.) Nutt. Oklahoma, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/13/1997Near Bartlesville, Osage County. Please contact curator for specific site location.36.75000000, -96.18333333330Black Jack oak savannah. Full exposure on flat ground. Soil had fair drainage.Wild materialPlants were growing in occasional abundance, had stems to ~2 feet high, occasional branching, and pinkish purple flowers.1547340PI 631275
24PI 631272025Echinacea angustifolia DC. var. angustifolia Oklahoma, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/11/1997Wichita Mountains National Wildlife Refuge, Comanche County. Please contact curator for specific site location.34.70000000, -98.63333333535Native prairie. Full exposure on level ground. Soil had medium stoniness.Wild materialPlants were short, in frequent abundance, and seldom branched with light pink flowers.1547337PI 631272
25PI 631255001Echinacea atrorubens (Nutt.) Nutt. Kansas, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED07/23/1997Ivan Boyd Prairie Preserve just east of Baldwin City38.76741000, -95.12922000321Hay field. Open/full exposure, ~5 degrees of slope with a southern aspect. Calcareous soil with low stoniness and good drainage.Wild materialPlants were 3 feet tall, robust, and frequent. 97ncao02 was collected one month after 97ncao01 from the same site by Dr. Roger L. Boyd.1547192PI 631255
26PI 631257006Echinacea sanguinea Nutt. Louisiana, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/07/1997Kisatchie National Forest, near Leesville, Vernon Parish. Please contact curator for specific site location.30.96666667, -93.21666667140Open long-leaf pine savannah/flat woods. Partial shade with ~70% exposure and flat ground. Fine sandy soil over impermeable clay with no stones and poor drainage.Wild materialPlants were 2-2.5 feet tall in frequent abundance with light pink flowers and some branching.1547197PI 631257
27PI 631258007Echinacea sanguinea Nutt. Louisiana, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/07/1997Kisatchie National Forest, near Rosepine, Vernon Parish. Please contact curator for specific site location.30.95000000, -93.18333333130Upland long-leaf pine savannah/flat woods. ~70% exposure on level ground. Fine sandy soil over impermeable clay with no stones and fair drainage.Wild materialPlants were 2-2.5 feet tall in frequent abundance with light pink flowers and some branching.1547198PI 631258
28PI 631260013Echinacea atrorubens (Nutt.) Nutt. Oklahoma, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/09/1997Near Durant, Bryan County. Please contact curator for specific site location.34.00000000, -96.28333333300Roadside adjacent to hayfield. Full exposure on flat ground. Calcareous/clay soil with medium stoniness and poor drainage.Wild materialPlants were up to 3 feet tall in frequent abundance with pink to magenta flowers and sometimes branched.1547204PI 631260
29PI 631262015Echinacea atrorubens (Nutt.) Nutt. Oklahoma, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/10/1997Near Sulphur, Murray County. Pool of two colonies ~0.4 mile apart. Please contact curator for specific site location.34.56666667, -96.95000000385Edge of pasture at roadside. Full sun on nearly level ground. Sandy soil with high stoniness and fair drainage.Wild materialPlants were tall in occasional abundance with light to medium pink flowers and occasional branching.1547205PI 631262
30PI 631263016Echinacea paradoxa (Norton) Britton var. neglecta McGregor Oklahoma, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/10/1997Near Sulphur, Murray County. Please contact curator for specific site location.34.50000000, -96.95000000380Full exposure with ~10 degrees of slope and a southern aspect. Calcareous, well drained soil with high stoniness.Wild materialPlants were up to ~2.5 feet high, in frequent abundance, and seldom branched with white and medium pink flowers.1547265PI 631263
31PI 631264017Echinacea paradoxa (Norton) Britton var. neglecta McGregor Oklahoma, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/10/1997Near Sulphur, Murray County. Please contact curator for specific site location.34.50000000, -96.96666667370Top of road bank adjacent to buffalo pasture. Full exposure on nearly level ground. Calcareous, well drained soil with high stoniness.Wild materialPlants were up to ~2.5 feet high, in relative abundance, and seldom branched with white and medium pink flowers. Endemic to Arbuckle Mountains.1547266PI 631264
32PI 631265018Echinacea paradoxa (Norton) Britton var. neglecta McGregor Oklahoma, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/10/1997Near Sulphur, Murray County. Please contact curator for specific site location.34.50000000, -97.00000000400Hillside overlooking Veteran's Lake. Full exposure with 5-10 degrees of slope and a southern aspect. Calcareous, well drained soil with high stoniness.Wild materialPlants were growing in relative abundance and seldom branched with white and medium pink flowers.1547267PI 631265
33PI 631266019Echinacea angustifolia DC. var. strigosa McGregor Oklahoma, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/10/1997Near Sulphur, Murray County. Please contact curator for specific site location.34.50000000, -96.98333333380Prairie remnant. Full exposure on level ground. Calcareous, well drained soil with low stoniness.Wild materialPlants were growing in frequent abundance and frequently branched with white and pink flowers.1547268PI 631266
34PI 631267020Echinacea angustifolia DC. Oklahoma, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED07/18/1997Near Sulphur, Murray County. Please contact curator for specific site location.34.56666667, -97.03333333410Roadside adjacent to and extending into native prairie. Full exposure with ~20 degrees of slope and a western aspect. Clay and limestone, well drained soil with high stoniness on surface and moderate stoniness below.Wild materialPlants were frequently abundant, erect, frequently branched, rays reflexed, stems nearly glabrous below, and 40-80 cm high with pink ligules and burnt orange bracts. This is likely one of the hybrids described in the McGregor monograph, occurring in the geographic area where E. atrorubens hybridizes with E. a. var. angustifolia.1547269PI 631267
35PI 633672010Echinacea sanguinea Nutt. Louisiana, United StatesNC7HEAD1997COLLECTED08/08/1997Near Lucky, Bienville Parish. Please contact curator for specific site location.32.28333333, -93.05000000180Roadside at edge of pine woods. Full exposure with ~10 degrees of slope and a northern aspect. Sandy soil with low stoniness and fair drainage.Wild materialPlants were up to ~2.5 feet tall in relative abundance with rose colored flowers and some branching.1547201PI 633672
36PI 631250Ames 22010Echinacea tennesseensis (Beadle) Small Tennessee, United StatesNC7HEAD1994COLLECTED11/11/1993John and Hester Lane Cedar Glade State Natural Area located south of Lebanon on Route 231 then west on Fall Creek Road36.03027900, -86.36962300183Extensive gravel glades (limestone substrate) intermixed with forest, old field communities, and pasture. Predominantly grazed.Wild materialKnown to be one of the top three Tennessee Coneflower sites in the world. 1087445PI 631250
37PI 631249Ames 20059Echinacea simulata McGregor Kentucky, United StatesNC7HEAD1992COLLECTED09/22/19911 mile east of Leitchfield, Western Kentucky Parkway, Grayson County.37.48000000, -86.29388889Wild material1084067PI 631249