Eutrochium maculatum, the spotted joe-pyeweed,[2] is a North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is widespread through much of the United States and Canada.[3] It is the only species of the genus Eutrochium found west of the Great Plains.[4]
Species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae
Eupatorium maculatum var. urticifolium Barratt ex Alph.Wood
Eupatorium purpureum var. maculatum (L.) Darl.
Eupatoriadelphus maculatus var. bruneri (A.Gray) R.M.King & H.Rob., syn of var. bruneri
Eupatorium maculatum var. bruneri (A.Gray) Breitung, syn of var. bruneri
Eupatorium maculatum subsp. bruneri (A.Gray) G.W.Douglas, syn of var. bruneri
Eupatorium purpureum var. bruneri (A.Gray) B.L.Rob., syn of var. bruneri
Eupatorium trifoliatum var. bruneri (A.Gray) Farw., syn of var. bruneri
Eupatorium bruneri var. foliosum (Fernald) House, syn of var. foliosum
Eupatorium maculatum var. foliosum (Fernald) Wiegand, syn of var. foliosum
Eupatorium purpureum var. foliosum Fernald, syn of var. foliosum
Eupatorium trifoliatum var. foliosum (Fernald) Farw., syn of var. foliosum
This herbaceous perennial sometimes grows as high as 2m (6ft 7in). Stems are sometimes completely purple, sometimes green with purple spots. One plant can produce numerous rose-purple flower heads in late summer, each head with 8-22 disc flowers but no ray flowers.[5] The specific name maculatum, meaning spotted, refers to the purple spots on the stem.[6][4]
Spotted joe-pyeweed thrives in marshes, rich fens and swamps. It also does well in man-made moist expanses such as ditches, seepage areas and wet fields. Above all else the plant flourishes in the non-shaded environments that are also abundant in wetlands.[7][8]
"Eutrochium maculatum". Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN). Agricultural Research Service (ARS), United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). Retrieved 14 January 2018.
Lamont, Eric E. (2006). "Eutrochium maculatum". In Flora of North America Editorial Committee (ed.). Flora of North America North of Mexico (FNA). Vol.21. New York and Oxford – via eFloras.org, Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, MO & Harvard University Herbaria, Cambridge, MA.
The Xerces Society (2016), Gardening for Butterflies: How You Can Attract and Protect Beautiful, Beneficial Insects, Timber Press.
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