Hairyjointed/Bearded Meadow Parsnip
Scientific name: Thaspium barbinode
Hairyjointed meadow parsnip (a.k.a. bearded meadow parsnip) is a perennial with a limited range in the Panhandle. (The Florida Plant Atlas says it is only vouchered for in Jackson County, but I am told this stock comes from Leon County.) Flowers are yellow. It prefers moist soil (but may tolerate dry soil). It likes full to partial sun and is a larval host for black swallowtail butterflies.
Size: assorted small pots
Scientific name: Thaspium barbinode
Hairyjointed meadow parsnip (a.k.a. bearded meadow parsnip) is a perennial with a limited range in the Panhandle. (The Florida Plant Atlas says it is only vouchered for in Jackson County, but I am told this stock comes from Leon County.) Flowers are yellow. It prefers moist soil (but may tolerate dry soil). It likes full to partial sun and is a larval host for black swallowtail butterflies.
Size: assorted small pots
Scientific name: Thaspium barbinode
Hairyjointed meadow parsnip (a.k.a. bearded meadow parsnip) is a perennial with a limited range in the Panhandle. (The Florida Plant Atlas says it is only vouchered for in Jackson County, but I am told this stock comes from Leon County.) Flowers are yellow. It prefers moist soil (but may tolerate dry soil). It likes full to partial sun and is a larval host for black swallowtail butterflies.
Size: assorted small pots