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I found this flower at about 6000 feet (2000 meters) of elevation in the Santa Rita mountains in SE Arizona.
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A Mesoamerican species, photo from Mexico.
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Arizona, United States
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September 5, 2011, Madera Canyon Santa Rita Mountains, Arizona
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September 5, 2011, Madera Canyon Santa Rita Mountains, Arizona
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although possibly cultivated, these plants appear to be naturally occurring and the species is found wild in the area.
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pine understory on volcanic tuffaceous rhyolite hillside at crest of the eastern escarpment onto Madrean plateau.
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plants on gravels and coarse weathered volcanic soils around steep hillside outcrops of welded tuff along upper canyon rim. SYN: B. glaberrima
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although possibly cultivated, these plants appear to be naturally occurring and the species is found wild in the area.
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plants on gravels and coarse weathered volcanic soils around steep hillside outcrops of welded tuff along upper canyon rim. SYN: B. glaberrima
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plants on gravels and coarse weathered volcanic soils around steep hillside outcrops of welded tuff along upper canyon rim. SYN: B. glaberrima
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small shrub in woodland understory on rhyolitic tuff substrate, A favorite with hummingbirds
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small shrub along open roadside on volcanic rhyolite gravels. Bright red funnel flowers are a hummingbird favorite
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small shrub along open roadside on volcanic rhyolite gravels. Bright red funnel flowers are a hummingbird favorite
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on road bed gravels in highway right-of-way on low hillside slope of white chalky limestone.
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on road bed gravels in highway right-of-way on low hillside slope of white chalky limestone.
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on road bed gravels in highway right-of-way on low hillside slope of white chalky limestone.
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on road bed gravels in highway right-of-way on low hillside slope of white chalky limestone.
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