[Avens: The Genus Geum West of the Cascade Mountains of Oregon and Washington]

Old Man's Whiskers, Prairie Smoke Avens, Red Avens, Western Red Avens

Geum triflorum var. ciliatum

Synonyms: Erythrocoma campanulata, Erythrocoma ciliata, Geum campanulatum, Geum ciliatum, Geum trifolium var. campanulatum, Geum triflorum var. ciliatum, Geum triflorum var. triflorum, Sieversia campanulata, Sieversia canescens

Flower and upper stem leaf of Old Man's Whiskers, Prairie Smoke Avens, Red Avens, Western Red Avens: Geum trifolium var. ciliatum (Synonyms: Erythrocoma campanulata, Erythrocoma ciliata, Geum campanulatum, Geum ciliatum, Geum trifolium var. campanulatum, Geum triflorum var. ciliatum, Geum triflorum var. triflorum, Sieversia campanulata, Sieversia canescens)

The photo above shows a close-up of the nodding flower of prairie smoke as seen in a riparian area to the east of the Mt. Adams Highway, on the southeastern slopes of Mt. Adams..........May 13, 2007. Note the numerous spreading hairs on the stem, leaves and outer surface of the petals and sepals.

Mid-stem leaves of Old Man's Whiskers, Prairie Smoke Avens, Red Avens, Western Red Avens: Geum trifolium var. ciliatum (Synonyms: Erythrocoma campanulata, Erythrocoma ciliata, Geum campanulatum, Geum ciliatum, Geum trifolium var. campanulatum, Geum triflorum var. ciliatum, Geum triflorum var. triflorum, Sieversia campanulata, Sieversia canescens)

The photo above shows a close-up of a leaf of the upper stem of prairie smoke as seen in a riparian area to the east of the Mt. Adams Highway..........May 13, 2007.

Old Man's Whiskers, Prairie Smoke Avens, Red Avens, Western Red Avens: Geum trifolium var. ciliatum (Synonyms: Erythrocoma campanulata, Erythrocoma ciliata, Geum campanulatum, Geum ciliatum, Geum trifolium var. campanulatum, Geum triflorum var. ciliatum, Geum triflorum var. triflorum, Sieversia campanulata, Sieversia canescens)

The photo above shows prairie smoke as seen in a riparian area to the east of the Mt. Adams Highway........May 13, 2007. Note the numerous pinnatifid leaves and the pendant flowers.

Paul Slichter