Birdfoot Violet

Birdfoot Violet

These spring-blooming flowers are solitary, on stalks that are usually taller than the leaves. It grows in sunny or semi-shaded, well drained, usually acid soil. The name "birdfoot" refers to its deeply cup leaves.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Caroline R. Dean
Format:	Electronic
Published:	Auburn University Libraries
Subjects:	Wildflower photographs
Online Access:	http://content.lib.auburn.edu/u?/flora,92

format	Electronic
collection	Caroline Dean Wildflower Collection
building	Auburn University Digital Library
publisher	Auburn University Libraries
topic	Wildflower photographs
spellingShingle	Wildflower photographs Birdfoot Violet Caroline R. Dean
fulltopic	Wildflower photographs Viola pedata Geography & Environment -- Natural Environment -- Living Things; Arts & Literature -- Photography
description	These spring-blooming flowers are solitary, on stalks that are usually taller than the leaves. It grows in sunny or semi-shaded, well drained, usually acid soil. The name "birdfoot" refers to its deeply cup leaves.
spelling	Birdfoot VioletViola pedataThese spring-blooming flowers are solitary, on stalks that are usually taller than the leaves. It grows in sunny or semi-shaded, well drained, usually acid soil. The name "birdfoot" refers to its deeply cup leaves.Caroline R. DeanRobert A. Dean1ViolaceaeGeography & Environment -- Natural Environment -- Living Things; Arts & Literature -- PhotographyRights to the images in this collection are owned by the estate of Caroline R. Dean. Please direct questions concerning use or reproduction to the Auburn University Digital Library at coatemi@auburn.edu.http://cdm17353.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/flora/id/92
title	Birdfoot Violet
titleStr	Birdfoot Violet
author	Caroline R. Dean
author_facet	Caroline R. Dean
id	AUflora92
url	http://content.lib.auburn.edu/u?/flora,92
thumbnail	https://cdm17353.contentdm.oclc.org/utils/getthumbnail/collection/flora/id/92
_version_	1705448410323091457