Brassica rapa L.

  • Filed As

    Brassicaceae
    Brassica rapa L.

  • Collector(s)

    M. C. Pace 1121 with Phala the Whippet, 11 Mar 2020

  • Location

    United States of America. Tennessee. Hawkins Co. In lawn of ‘Rosemont’, 500 East Main Street, Rogersville. Creek side of Crockett Creek.

  • Habitat

    Scattered in the lawn. Soil is heavy clay, wet in winter and dry in summer, with scattered areas of shallowly-laden bedrock. Although cultivated as a lawn, likely never seeded as such, rather it was converted to a lawn from the old farm meadows, fields, and orchards. Growing with Cynodon dactylon, Poa spp., Festuca spp., Capsella bursa-pastoris, Brassica rapa, Lamium purpureum, Cardamine hirsute, Erodium cicutarium, Viola bicolor, Stellaria media, Veronica filiformis, and Lamium amplexicaule.

  • Description

    Flowers bright yellow. Phenology of specimen: Flower.

  • Collection Notes

    Collected during the COVID-19 pandemic, when NYBG staff were working from home while the Garden was closed

  • Specimen Notes

    Collected during the COVID-19 pandemic, when NYBG staff were working from home while the Garden was closed

  • Identifiers

    NY Barcode: 01393111

    Occurrence ID: b8da911e-9597-4873-991e-59f33ab86e7e

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  • Kingdom

    Plantae

  • Division

    Magnoliophyta

  • Order

    Brassicales

  • Family

    Brassicaceae

  • All Determinations

    Brassica rapa L.

  • Region

    North America

  • Country

    United States of America

  • State/Province

    Tennessee

  • County/Municipio

    Hawkins Co.

  • Locality

    In lawn of ‘Rosemont’, 500 East Main Street, Rogersville. Creek side of Crockett Creek.

  • Coordinates

    36.4082, -83.0001

  • Distribution

    Map all specimens of this taxon

The New York Botanical Garden
IZH
WS
Brassicaceae
Brassica rapa L.
United States of America. Tennessee. Hawkins Co. In
lawn of‘Rosemont’, 500 East Main Street, Rogersville.
Creek side of Crockett Creek.
36.408156°, -83.000123°
Scattered in the lawn. Soil is heavy clay, wet in winter
and dry in summer, with scattered areas of
shallowly-laden bedrock. Although cultivated as a lawn,
likely never seeded as such, rather it was converted to a
lawn from the old farm meadows, fields, and orchards.
Growing with Cynodon dactylon, Poa spp., Festuca spp.,
Capsella bursa-pastoris, Brassica rapa, Lamium
purpureum, Cardamine hirsute, Erodium cicutarium,
Viola bicolor, Stellaria media, Veronica filiformis, and
Lamium amplexicaule.
Flowers bright yellow.
11 Mar 2020
M. C. Pace, Phala the Whippet 1121
NYdb
01393111