Catalog Number:
|
6038
|
Record ID:
|
KBS_LARC.6038_1200.Lil_can1.tif
|
Global Unique Identifier:
|
URN:science:KBS:wildflower:6038
|
Institution Code:
|
KBS
|
Date Last Modified:
|
12/16/2004
|
Basis Of Record:
|
observation
|
Scientific Name:
|
Lilium canadense L.
|
Family:
|
Liliaceae
|
Genus:
|
Lilium
|
Species:
|
canadense
|
Infraspecific Rank:
|
subsp. michiganense
|
Sub-taxon Authority:
|
(Farw.) Boivin & Cody
|
Scientific Name Author:
|
L.
|
State or Province:
|
Iowa
|
County:
|
Bremer
|
Locality:
|
Frederika, 1.5 mi N, 4 mi E. Tallgrass prairie remnant in roadside ditch SE of Split Rock County Park.
|
Physiographic Province:
|
Iowan Surface
|
Associated Plant Community:
|
Tallgrass Prairie
|
Collector:
|
Craig C. Freeman
|
Date Collected:
|
5/28/1994
|
Rights:
|
Craig C. Freeman
|
Source:
|
Kansas Wildflowers Database, Kansas Biological Survey, University of Kansas
|
Genus Name Meaning:
|
From Greek lirion, "lily"
|
Species Name Meaning:
|
of Canada
|
Common Names:
|
Turk's cap lily
|
Description:
|
Plant life form: Perennial
|
Description:
|
Height: 0.7-2 m
|
Description:
|
Species description: Flowers are orange to reddish-orange with brownish-purple spots and bloom from June to July.
|
Description:
|
"Species description: Stout, erect, perennial herb. Leaves mostly whorled with the upper ones alternate."
|
Description:
|
Habitat: Moist prairies and woods.
|
Description:
|
Range in Kansas: Eastern quarter of the state.
|
Description:
|
Edible uses: Both flower buds and roots can be cooked and eaten. Roots are cooked like potatoes and have the taste of green corn. Dried ground roots used as flour for bread.
|
Description:
|
"Medicinal Uses: Tea made from roots used for stomach problems, including diarrhea and dysentery. Also used to treat snake bites."
|
Description:
|
"Warnings: POISONOUS to some animals, particularly cats. Large quantities when ingested can be poisonous to humans, causing kidney failure."
|
Description:
|
Cultivation: Grows in almost any soil under almost any conditions.
|
Description:
|
Propagation: Seeds--plant in spring. Plants will produce one leaf the first year and will bloom the second year. Division--in fall. Separate scales from central bulb and replant.
|
Color:
|
Orange
|