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Glandularia sp. (probably)  Angiospermae,Florida,Flower,Flowering Plant,Geotagged,Lamiales,Nature,Orlando,Plant,Summer,Tibet-Butler Nature Preserve,United States,United States of America Click/tap to enlarge

    comments (5)

  1. This is definitely not Ruellia caroliniensis. This is likely Glandularia sp. (Vervain/Mock Vervain) Posted 7 years ago
    1. Thanks for the correction - I've removed the incorrect tags and title. Posted 7 years ago
      1. You are very welcome! We all make mistakes, and I hope I didn't seem rude!

        Here is a photo of Ruellia caroliniensis if you were curious:
        Carolina wild petunia (Ruellia caroliniensis) An overgrown backyard habitat in NW Georgia (Gordon County), US. Carolina wild petunia,Geotagged,Ruellia caroliniensis,Spring,United States,flower,flowers,petunia,pursh's wild petunia,ruellia,wildflower,wildflowers


        Yours honestly looks like Rose Vervain (Glandularia canadensis). Do you have additional photos of leaves or the plant as a whole? Here is some Rose Vervain I found this year (in not the best condition):
        Rose Vervain (Glandularia canadensis) On a rocky, sunny hillside near a dense mixed hardwood/coniferous forest in NW Georgia (Gordon County), US. Geotagged,Glandularia canadensis,Spring,United States
        Posted 7 years ago, modified 7 years ago
        1. You didn't seem rude - no worries.

          It doesn't look like I took any other shots of this flower that day. I'll look through my other shots from this park from other days later to see if I have any other shots of the same flower, and I'll keep it in mind the next time I go there to see if there are still any in the same area.
          Posted 7 years ago
      2. If the calyx was eglandular, it might be Glandularia tampensis, a rare plant! Posted 7 years ago

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By Joe Spandrusyszyn

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Uploaded Jul 28, 2017. Captured Jul 22, 2017 11:12 in Palmetto Passage, Windermere, FL 34786, USA.
  • ILCE-6300
  • f/5.6
  • 1/1000s
  • ISO200
  • 296mm