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| Lavender-leaf Sundrops, Calylophus lavandulifolius Flowering Photos Taken September 19, 2006. Near Holbrook, Arizona. | 
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| Lavender-leaf Sundrops Calylophus lavandulifolius Leaves. | Lavender-leaf Sundrops Calylophus lavandulifolius Flower. | 
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Lavender-leaf Sundrops.
 We wish to thank Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia for some of the information on this page. We share images and information with Wikipedia. Lavender-leaf Sundrops is a low, mound-forming perennial groundcover. It is about 8 inches tall by 10 inches wide. Its stems and leaves are green - grayish with a dense velvety pubescence. When it blooms its bright yellow flowers are 1 to 2 inches wide, with four, fringed petals. 
 
Quick Notes:
 
Height:  Up To 8" tall, and up to about 10 inches in diameter.
 
Flowers:   Alternate, simple, sessile, numerous, crowded, linear to narrowly lanceolate, 1/4 to 2 inches long and less than 1/4 inch wide, somewhat ascending, appressed green-gray-hairy; margins entire; tips pointed to rounded. 
 With stems that are decumbent to ascending, few to many, usually branched, densely appressed gray-hairy.
 
Flowering Time:   April - September.
 
Fruits:   Capsules, narrow, cylindric, 1/2 to 1 inch long, 4-angled, gray-hairy; seeds many and small.
 
Leaves:  The leaves are bright, evergreen  lance-ovate, egg-shaped, or heart-shaped, simple leaves, and up to 12" long. The stems and leaves are covered with hairs.
 
Found:   Native to Southwestern USA.
 
Hardiness:
 
Soil pH requirements:
 
Sun Exposure:
 
Elevation:   4,300 - 7,600 Feet.
 
Habitat:  Dry rocky, hillsides and ledges, stream valleys, roadsides, disturbed ground, ponderosa forest clearings, and open wooded hillsides.
 
Miscellaneous:   Flowering Photos Taken September 19, 2006.  Near Holbrook, Arizona. A good xeriscape plant.
 
 
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