Asteraceae · Gazania

Trailing Treasureflower

Gazania rigens

outdoor
Found in India
Bihar, Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh

Plant Details

Scientific name
Gazania rigens
Genus
Gazania
Found in India
Bihar, Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh
Conservation status
Not Evaluated (NE)

Leaf characters

Leaf shape
LanceolaterecordedLong and narrow, tapering to a point, like a lance head.Its leaves all basal, numerous, narrow and more or less lanceolate, usually entire, sometimes pennatilobed. — Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0
Entire leaf margin
Leaf margin
EntirerecordedA smooth, unbroken edge with no teeth or notches.Its leaves all basal, numerous, narrow and more or less lanceolate, usually entire, sometimes pennatilobed. — Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0
Leaf surface
Tomentose (woolly, matted hairs)recorded

Typical of the family

Arrangement
Alternate
Simple type leaf character
Type
Simple
Pinnate venation leaf character
Venation
Pinnate

Characters marked “recorded” are for Trailing Treasureflower itself; the rest are typical of the Asteraceae family.

Flower & fruit characters

Flower colour
Orangerecorded
Flower arrangement
HeadrecordedA dense, tight cluster of many small stalkless flowers, packed into a rounded or flat head.Like all compounds, gazania flowers in flower heads that are often taken for simple flowers. — Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0
Fruit type
AchenerecordedA small, dry, single-seeded fruit that does not split open.The fruit is an achene, containing several seeds. — Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

Typical of the family

Inflorescence
Head
Fruit
Achene

Characters marked “recorded” are for Trailing Treasureflower itself; the rest are typical of the Asteraceae family — flowering plants only.

About Trailing Treasureflower

Trailing Treasureflower (Gazania rigens) belongs to the Asteraceae family. In India it has been recorded in Bihar, Maharashtra and Uttar Pradesh.

Uses

In practice it is planted as an ornamental.

Illustration representing the Asteraceae family
Botanical family

Asteraceae

Daisy/Sunflower family

Trailing Treasureflower belongs to the Asteraceae family.

The illustration represents the family — not necessarily this exact species.

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Common plant problems

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