This unidentified plant is approximately 25-30 cm. tall, and its flowers are 15 to 20 mm. in diameter. Flowering in late September and early October, it has been observed along roadsides in Garfield, Noble and Payne counties.
Texas Sleepydaisy, I think. Species Xanthisma texanum DC. I see them on roadsides in Washington county area near the Kansas border.
Brandon
02-Jan-2023 19:33
Texas Sleepydaisy, I think. Species Xanthisma texanum DC. I see them on roadsides in Washington county area near the Kansas border.
Guest
03-Dec-2016 20:01
Looks similar to a golden aster.
Guest
06-Apr-2011 03:39
It is Definitely a species of sunflower. There are hundreds and hundreds of species in North America and it would take hours to determine exactly which one it is. However, the disk shape, leaf shape and its overall structure scream sunflower.
Mitch
25-Jul-2010 21:24
Helianthus hirsutus (Hairy Sunflower), if I'm not mistaken. Could be worth investigating to put a name to it.
Connie Perry
25-Sep-2007 20:22
I really enjoyed all of your pictures. Thanks for taking the time and effort of putting
them here for all to enjoy.