RMBG2D5T–Rosecrown, Queenscrown, redpod stonecrop, or red orpine Sedum rhodanthum = Clementsia, The Rockies,
RF2X3H6DW–flowering plant Clementsia semenovii in summer close-up
RMBG2JD4–Rose Crown or Queen's Crown Sedum rhodanthum = Clementsia and other flowers at Bullion Lake-Porphyry area, San Juan mountains
RMD2R2TJ–Queen's crown, San Juan National Forest, Colorado, USA
RM2BXDNHM–Clementsia rhodantha A Gray Rose Clementsia rhodantha A Gray Rose.
RMRR54J5–. An account of the genus Sedum as found in cultivation. Sedum; Crassulaceae. 22 JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. western United States. American botanists have created a number of new genera for the reception of these, but they do not appear to be generically distinct in the accepted sense, nor does this tend to facihtate their determination or the understanding of their relationships ; and I have retained some of them [Cremnophila, Clementsia, Sedasirum, Gormania) in Sedum, under which genus they were first described. Some of the others (e.g. Altamiranoa, Dudley a, StylophyUum, Vi
RF2X3H6GH–flowering plant Clementsia semenovii in summer close-up
RMBG2JD0–Rose Crown or Queen's Crown Sedum rhodanthum = Clementsia and other flowers at Bullion Lake-Porphyry area, San Juan mountains
RMBG2D5N–Rosecrown, Queenscrown, redpod stonecrop, or red orpine Sedum rhodanthum = Clementsia,
RM2C1NHYX–Clementsia rhodantha A Gray Rose Clementsia rhodantha A Gray Rose.
RMRDWNE5–. Wild flowers and trees of Colorado. Botany. COLORADO WILD FLOWERS 27. Fig. 27.—Red Orpine (Clementsia rhodanlha) One of the most interesting sub-alpine plants is here figured. It has fleshy stem and leaves and dark red flowers. The plants grow along streams and in marshy places. When found in dry soil they are small and dwarfed, having the appearance of alpine plants, well shown by the smaller specimen in the drawing. The dwarfing is due to dryness, not to altitude (i. c, cold climate), as is shown by the fact that both the ordinary form and the "alpine form" may occur at the same
RF2X3H6F8–flowering plant Clementsia semenovii in summer close-up
RMRMAKM1–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). KEY TO AMERICAN INSECT GALLS 131 Capparidaceae (Caper family) Cleome serrulata (vStinking clover) Claviform or variously enlarged seed pods. Ckll. '13, p. 279 Itonid. Cecidomyia peritomatis Ckll. Crassulaceae Clementsia (red orpine) Globose, crimson-lake deformations of flower heads. Ckll., Ent. News, 25:466 Acarid. Eriophyes sp.. Fig. 130. Spiny witch-hazel gall, H a m a m''e 1 i s t e s spinosus Shim. (After Pergande) Saxifragaceae (saxifrage family) Hydrangea arbores
RF2X3H6DT–flowering plant Clementsia semenovii in summer close-up
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