Nodding trillium

Trillium cernuum

''Trillium cernuum'' is a species of ''Trillium'' native to northeastern North America, from Newfoundland west to southern Saskatchewan, and south to northern Virginia and Iowa. It occurs on rich, moist soils in both broadleaf and coniferous woodland.
Nodding Trillium Nodding trillium is a white-flowered trillium, and is called "nodding" because the flowers nod (hang downwards), and are often concealed by the leaves.  Geotagged,Nodding Trillium,Nodding trillium,Spring,Trillium,Trillium cernuum,United States,nodding wakerobin,whip-poor-will flower

Appearance

It is a perennial herbaceous plant with one or more unbranched stems 15–60 centimetres tall growing from an underground rhizome. The apex of each stem has whorl of three abruptly pointed bracts 4–15 centimetres long and 6–18 centimetres broad, and on strong stems, also a solitary flower hanging below the leaves on a 0.5–3.5 centimetres peduncle.

The flower is perfect, with three slender pale green sepals 9–30 millimetres long, three broad white petals 15–25 millimetres long and 5–15 millimetres broad, six purple stamens, and a solitary pistil; flowering is in late spring to early summer. The fruit is a six-lobed reddish berry up to 3 cm diameter, ripening in late summer.

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Status: Unknown
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Taxonomy
KingdomPlantae
DivisionAngiosperms
ClassMonocots
OrderLiliales
FamilyMelanthiaceae
GenusTrillium
SpeciesT. cernuum