Common Name: PERENNIAL PEA, EVERLASTING PEA
Coefficient of Conservatism: *
Coefficient of Wetness: 5
Wetness Index: UPL
Physiognomy: Ad P-Vine
Roadsides, vacant lots, hillsides, railroad beds, and other disturbed places, especially near areas of human activity; a very showy European species locally well established as an escape from cultivation and first collected in 1897 in Washtenaw Co.
The leaflets are ± elliptic to ovate-lanceolate.
B. S. Walters
Click image to view gallery
| Alcona |
| Allegan |
| Alpena |
| Antrim |
| Baraga |
| Benzie |
| Berrien |
| Calhoun |
| Cass |
| Cass or Van Buren |
| Charlevoix |
| Cheboygan |
| Clinton |
| Emmet |
| Genesee |
| Gogebic |
| Grand Traverse |
| Hillsdale |
| Houghton |
| Isabella |
| Kalamazoo |
| Kalkaska |
| Kent |
| Keweenaw |
| Lake |
| Leelanau |
| Lenawee |
| Livingston |
| Mackinac |
| Marquette |
| Mason |
| Montmorency |
| Newaygo |
| Oakland |
| Oceana |
| Ontonagon |
| Otsego |
| Ottawa |
| Saginaw |
| Sanilac |
| Schoolcraft |
| Van Buren |
| Washtenaw |
| Wayne |
Citation:
MICHIGAN FLORA ONLINE. A. A. Reznicek, E. G. Voss, & B. S. Walters. February 2011. University of Michigan. Web. March, 17, 2025
https://lsa-miflora-p.lsait.lsa.umich.edu/#/record/1308