Common Name: PURPLE DEAD-NETTLE
Coefficient of Conservatism: *
Coefficient of Wetness: 5
Wetness Index: UPL
Physiognomy: Ad A-Forb
A frequent weed of lawns, gardens, road shoulders, railroads, farmyards, dumps, vacant lots, and other disturbed places, usually sandy or gravelly; also at forest borders and clearings, along trailsides, on river banks, and fallow fields. First collected in 1920 in Livingston Co.
The upper part of the plant is typically tinted purple. Large stands, as sometimes occur in fallow fields, are striking.
B. S. Walters
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Allegan |
Barry |
Bay |
Berrien |
Calhoun |
Cass |
Charlevoix |
Eaton |
Emmet |
Gogebic |
Grand Traverse |
Gratiot |
Hillsdale |
Huron |
Ingham |
Ionia |
Kalamazoo |
Kent |
Lake |
Lenawee |
Livingston |
Macomb |
Mason |
Mecosta |
Montcalm |
Muskegon |
Newaygo |
Ottawa |
St. Joseph |
Tuscola |
Van Buren |
Washtenaw |
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/1555