NPSpecies

B. Steury and M. Strong determined that vouchers collected and identified as Trillium sessile by Peggy Fleming were actually Trillium luteum (see "Noteworthy Collections: Maryland, District of Columbia" by Brent W. Steury in Castanea 65(3):228-231).; Data Source: Engelhardt, 2005Engelhardt, 2005

Data Source: Engelhardt, 2005

Data Source: Fleming & Kanal, 1995

Park Species Detail: Fleming & Kanal, 1995: Riparian; rare. Probably planted. Flowers are yellow-green, some with a faint lemon fragrance; no maroon-purple flowers observed F 396, 1270./ Hamilton, 2007 : 'B. Steury and M. Strong determined that vouchers collected and identified as Trillium sessile by Peggy Fleming were actually Trillium luteum (see "Noteworthy Collections: Maryland, District of Columbia" by Brent W. Steury in Castanea 65(3):228-231).' Steury, 2000: These are the first reports of yellow trillium from the District of Columbia. . . . Future floras of Rock Creek Park should include Trillium luteum while Trillium sessile should be deleted from the flora of the park unless a new population is discovered./ Engelhardt, 2005: Encountered outside of the 4 plots in a walk-through./, Park Species Data Source: Fleming & Kanal, 1995; Engelhardt, 2005; Legacy NPSpecies information may no longer be applicable, please remove if it is not applicable. In legacy NPSpecies Management priority value was No with comment: Wiegand, 2001b: Listed in the District of Columbia as "highly rare"./