Above: Prairie Coreopsis in UW Arboretum near Visitors Center in Madison, Wisconsin. (6/19/21).
Prairie Coreopsis - Coreopsis palmata
Prairie Coreopsis is native plant that likes full sun and is found in dry to moderate moisture areas like prairies and meadows.
Prairie Coreopsis grows from 2' to 3' tall. The yellow flowers are 1 1/2" to 2" across with 8 to 12 petals in a ray. The center is yellow and turns brown with maturity.
Blooms June - August.
Above: Prairie Coreopsis palmately, deep lobed leaves.
Other names: Finger tickseed, prairie tickseed, stiff tickseed.
For more information on the Prairie Coreopsis, visit Wikipedia.
Or, visit the UW-Madison Wisconsin State Herbarium website page about Prairie Coreopsis.
Prairie Coreopsis
Coreopsis palmata
Above: Prairie Coreopsis in UW Arboretum near Visitors Center in Madison, Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin on July 1, 2022.
Above: Prairie Coreopsis in UW Arboretum near Visitors Center in Madison, Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin on June 16, 2021.
Above: Prairie Coreopsis specimen collected near Janesville by Chicago Northwestern Prairie on July 8, 1947.