Australian Hydrocotyle

Description: Native, warm-season, perennial, low-growing (2-10 cm tall) herb that spreads by runners. Leaves (mostly 4-10 mm wide) are somewhat glossy, sparsely hairy, usually deeply divided into 3 segments; often divided again and often toothed. Flowerheads are stalked ball-like clusters of a few greenish-yellow flowers held below the level of the leaves. Flowering is from spring to early autumn. Found in moist and/or shady locations, such as stream banks, alluvial flats, shaded lawns and gully lines. Native biodiversity. Abundance in pastures can indicate overgrazing or a disturbance (often flooding) which has reduced competition. It is more common in shaded areas, as most of the summer growing grasses are poorly adapted to shade and hence competition is reduced. Of little importance to livestock grazing as it: is a very minor component of most grazed pastures; grows very close to the ground; and produces little bulk. Date: 3 October 2014, 14:27. Source: Hydrocotyle tripartita plant4 DC. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm-season, perennial, low-growing (2-10 cm tall) herb that spreads by runners. Leaves (mostly 4-10 mm wide) are somewhat glossy, sparsely hairy, usually deeply divided into 3 segments; often divided again and often toothed. Flowerheads are stalked ball-like clusters of a few greenish-yellow flowers held below the level of the leaves. Flowering is from spring to early autumn. Found in moist and/or shady locations, such as stream banks, alluvial flats, shaded lawns and gully lines. Native biodiversity. Abundance in pastures can indicate overgrazing or a disturbance (often flooding) which has reduced competition. It is more common in shaded areas, as most of the summer growing grasses are poorly adapted to shade and hence competition is reduced. Of little importance to livestock grazing as it: is a very minor component of most grazed pastures; grows very close to the ground; and produces little bulk. Date: 3 October 2014, 10:38. Source: Hydrocotyle tripartita leaf6 DC. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm-season, perennial, low-growing (2-10 cm tall) herb that spreads by runners. Leaves (mostly 4-10 mm wide) are somewhat glossy, sparsely hairy, usually deeply divided into 3 segments; often divided again and often toothed. Flowerheads are stalked ball-like clusters of a few greenish-yellow flowers held below the level of the leaves. Flowering is from spring to early autumn. Found in moist and/or shady locations, such as stream banks, alluvial flats, shaded lawns and gully lines. Native biodiversity. Abundance in pastures can indicate overgrazing or a disturbance (often flooding) which has reduced competition. It is more common in shaded areas, as most of the summer growing grasses are poorly adapted to shade and hence competition is reduced. Of little importance to livestock grazing as it: is a very minor component of most grazed pastures; grows very close to the ground; and produces little bulk. Date: 9 September 2008, 15:03. Source: Hydrocotyle tripartita leaf1. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm-season, perennial, low-growing (2-10 cm tall) herb that spreads by runners. Leaves (mostly 4-10 mm wide) are somewhat glossy, sparsely hairy, usually deeply divided into 3 segments; often divided again and often toothed. Flowerheads are stalked ball-like clusters of a few greenish-yellow flowers held below the level of the leaves. Flowering is from spring to early autumn. Found in moist and/or shady locations, such as stream banks, alluvial flats, shaded lawns and gully lines. Native biodiversity. Abundance in pastures can indicate overgrazing or a disturbance (often flooding) which has reduced competition. It is more common in shaded areas, as most of the summer growing grasses are poorly adapted to shade and hence competition is reduced. Of little importance to livestock grazing as it: is a very minor component of most grazed pastures; grows very close to the ground; and produces little bulk. Date: 3 October 2014, 10:38. Source: Hydrocotyle tripartita leaf5 DC. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm-season, perennial, low-growing (2-10 cm tall) herb that spreads by runners. Leaves (mostly 4-10 mm wide) are somewhat glossy, sparsely hairy, usually deeply divided into 3 segments; often divided again and often toothed. Flowerheads are stalked ball-like clusters of a few greenish-yellow flowers held below the level of the leaves. Flowering is from spring to early autumn. Found in moist and/or shady locations, such as stream banks, alluvial flats, shaded lawns and gully lines. Native biodiversity. Abundance in pastures can indicate overgrazing or a disturbance (often flooding) which has reduced competition. It is more common in shaded areas, as most of the summer growing grasses are poorly adapted to shade and hence competition is reduced. Of little importance to livestock grazing as it: is a very minor component of most grazed pastures; grows very close to the ground; and produces little bulk. Date: 3 October 2014, 10:38. Source: Hydrocotyle tripartita leaf8 DC. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Description: Native, warm-season, perennial, low-growing (2-10 cm tall) herb that spreads by runners. Leaves (mostly 4-10 mm wide) are somewhat glossy, sparsely hairy, usually deeply divided into 3 segments; often divided again and often toothed. Flowerheads are stalked ball-like clusters of a few greenish-yellow flowers held below the level of the leaves. Flowering is from spring to early autumn. Found in moist and/or shady locations, such as stream banks, alluvial flats, shaded lawns and gully lines. Native biodiversity. Abundance in pastures can indicate overgrazing or a disturbance (often flooding) which has reduced competition. It is more common in shaded areas, as most of the summer growing grasses are poorly adapted to shade and hence competition is reduced. Of little importance to livestock grazing as it: is a very minor component of most grazed pastures; grows very close to the ground; and produces little bulk. Date: 3 October 2014, 07:37. Source: Hydrocotyle tripartita plant1 DC. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Summary[edit] Hydrocotyle tripartita R.Br. Artist: Ewen Cameron. Title: Hydrocotyle tripartita R.Br. Object type: Classification: 30129 Hydrocotyle tripartita R.Br. Date: 09 Jul 2007; 11 Jul 2007. Collection: Auckland War Memorial Museum . . Native name: Tāmaki Paenga Hira. Location: Auckland, New Zealand. Coordinates: 36° 51′ 37″ S, 174° 46′ 40″ E . Established: October 25, 1852. Web page: http://www.aucklandmuseum.com/. Authority control: : Q758657 VIAF: 138202601 ISNI: 0000 0001 2174 295X ULAN: 500281217 LCCN: no99028491 NLA: 35670621 WorldCat. institution QS:P195,Q758657. Accession number: AK299904. Place of creation: Eastern Northland & Islands Ecological Region and District. Source/Photographer: API data Catalogue record Photo. Permission(Reusing this file): This image has been released as "CCBY" by Auckland Museum. For details refer to the Commons project page.

Summary[edit] Hydrocotyle tripartita R.Br. Artist: Hoskins, Greg. Title: Hydrocotyle tripartita R.Br. Object type: Classification: 30129 Hydrocotyle tripartita R.Br. Date: 11 May 2011; 08 Sep 2011. Collection: Auckland War Memorial Museum . . Native name: Tāmaki Paenga Hira. Location: Auckland, New Zealand. Coordinates: 36° 51′ 37″ S, 174° 46′ 40″ E . Established: October 25, 1852. Web page: http://www.aucklandmuseum.com/. Authority control: : Q758657 VIAF: 138202601 ISNI: 0000 0001 2174 295X ULAN: 500281217 LCCN: no99028491 NLA: 35670621 WorldCat. institution QS:P195,Q758657. Accession number: AK327538. Place of creation: Waitakere Ecological District. Source/Photographer: API data Catalogue record Photo. Permission(Reusing this file): This image has been released as "CCBY" by Auckland Museum. For details refer to the Commons project page.

Summary[edit] Hydrocotyle tripartita R.Br. Artist: Ewen Cameron. Title: Hydrocotyle tripartita R.Br. Object type: Classification: 30129 Hydrocotyle tripartita R.Br. Date: 04 Feb 2012; 21 Dec 2011. Collection: Auckland War Memorial Museum . . Native name: Tāmaki Paenga Hira. Location: Auckland, New Zealand. Coordinates: 36° 51′ 37″ S, 174° 46′ 40″ E . Established: October 25, 1852. Web page: http://www.aucklandmuseum.com/. Authority control: : Q758657 VIAF: 138202601 ISNI: 0000 0001 2174 295X ULAN: 500281217 LCCN: no99028491 NLA: 35670621 WorldCat. institution QS:P195,Q758657. Accession number: AK330058. Place of creation: Great Barrier Ecological District. Source/Photographer: API data Catalogue record Photo. Permission(Reusing this file): This image has been released as "CCBY" by Auckland Museum. For details refer to the Commons project page.

Description: Native, warm-season, perennial, low-growing (2-10 cm tall) herb that spreads by runners. Leaves (mostly 4-10 mm wide) are somewhat glossy, sparsely hairy, usually deeply divided into 3 segments; often divided again and often toothed. Flowerheads are stalked ball-like clusters of a few greenish-yellow flowers held below the level of the leaves. Flowering is from spring to early autumn. Found in moist and/or shady locations, such as stream banks, alluvial flats, shaded lawns and gully lines. Native biodiversity. Abundance in pastures can indicate overgrazing or a disturbance (often flooding) which has reduced competition. It is more common in shaded areas, as most of the summer growing grasses are poorly adapted to shade and hence competition is reduced. Of little importance to livestock grazing as it: is a very minor component of most grazed pastures; grows very close to the ground; and produces little bulk. Date: 3 October 2014, 07:38. Source: Hydrocotyle tripartita leaf9 DC. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Description: Native, warm-season, perennial, low-growing (2-10 cm tall) herb that spreads by runners. Leaves (mostly 4-10 mm wide) are somewhat glossy, sparsely hairy, usually deeply divided into 3 segments; often divided again and often toothed. Flowerheads are stalked ball-like clusters of a few greenish-yellow flowers held below the level of the leaves. Flowering is from spring to early autumn. Found in moist and/or shady locations, such as stream banks, alluvial flats, shaded lawns and gully lines. Native biodiversity. Abundance in pastures can indicate overgrazing or a disturbance (often flooding) which has reduced competition. It is more common in shaded areas, as most of the summer growing grasses are poorly adapted to shade and hence competition is reduced. Of little importance to livestock grazing as it: is a very minor component of most grazed pastures; grows very close to the ground; and produces little bulk. Date: 9 September 2008, 15:02. Source: Hydrocotyle tripartita habit4. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Description: Native, warm-season, perennial, low-growing (2-10 cm tall) herb that spreads by runners. Leaves (mostly 4-10 mm wide) are somewhat glossy, sparsely hairy, usually deeply divided into 3 segments; often divided again and often toothed. Flowerheads are stalked ball-like clusters of a few greenish-yellow flowers held below the level of the leaves. Flowering is from spring to early autumn. Found in moist and/or shady locations, such as stream banks, alluvial flats, shaded lawns and gully lines. Native biodiversity. Abundance in pastures can indicate overgrazing or a disturbance (often flooding) which has reduced competition. It is more common in shaded areas, as most of the summer growing grasses are poorly adapted to shade and hence competition is reduced. Of little importance to livestock grazing as it: is a very minor component of most grazed pastures; grows very close to the ground; and produces little bulk. Date: 11 December 2007, 04:52. Source: Hydrocotyle tripartita habit1. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Description: Native, warm-season, perennial, low-growing (2-10 cm tall) herb that spreads by runners. Leaves (mostly 4-10 mm wide) are somewhat glossy, sparsely hairy, usually deeply divided into 3 segments; often divided again and often toothed. Flowerheads are stalked ball-like clusters of a few greenish-yellow flowers held below the level of the leaves. Flowering is from spring to early autumn. Found in moist and/or shady locations, such as stream banks, alluvial flats, shaded lawns and gully lines. Native biodiversity. Abundance in pastures can indicate overgrazing or a disturbance (often flooding) which has reduced competition. It is more common in shaded areas, as most of the summer growing grasses are poorly adapted to shade and hence competition is reduced. Of little importance to livestock grazing as it: is a very minor component of most grazed pastures; grows very close to the ground; and produces little bulk. Date: 9 September 2008, 15:03. Source: Hydrocotyle tripartita habit3. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm-season, perennial, low-growing (2-10 cm tall) herb that spreads by runners. Leaves (mostly 4-10 mm wide) are somewhat glossy, sparsely hairy, usually deeply divided into 3 segments; often divided again and often toothed. Flowerheads are stalked ball-like clusters of a few greenish-yellow flowers held below the level of the leaves. Flowering is from spring to early autumn. Found in moist and/or shady locations, such as stream banks, alluvial flats, shaded lawns and gully lines. Native biodiversity. Abundance in pastures can indicate overgrazing or a disturbance (often flooding) which has reduced competition. It is more common in shaded areas, as most of the summer growing grasses are poorly adapted to shade and hence competition is reduced. Of little importance to livestock grazing as it: is a very minor component of most grazed pastures; grows very close to the ground; and produces little bulk. Date: 3 October 2014, 10:38. Source: Hydrocotyle tripartita leaf7 DC. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Description: Native, warm-season, perennial, low-growing (2-10 cm tall) herb that spreads by runners. Leaves (mostly 4-10 mm wide) are somewhat glossy, sparsely hairy, usually deeply divided into 3 segments; often divided again and often toothed. Flowerheads are stalked ball-like clusters of a few greenish-yellow flowers held below the level of the leaves. Flowering is from spring to early autumn. Found in moist and/or shady locations, such as stream banks, alluvial flats, shaded lawns and gully lines. Native biodiversity. Abundance in pastures can indicate overgrazing or a disturbance (often flooding) which has reduced competition. It is more common in shaded areas, as most of the summer growing grasses are poorly adapted to shade and hence competition is reduced. Of little importance to livestock grazing as it: is a very minor component of most grazed pastures; grows very close to the ground; and produces little bulk. Date: 9 September 2008, 15:03. Source: Hydrocotyle tripartita habit2. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm-season, perennial, low-growing (2-10 cm tall) herb that spreads by runners. Leaves (mostly 4-10 mm wide) are somewhat glossy, sparsely hairy, usually deeply divided into 3 segments; often divided again and often toothed. Flowerheads are stalked ball-like clusters of a few greenish-yellow flowers held below the level of the leaves. Flowering is from spring to early autumn. Found in moist and/or shady locations, such as stream banks, alluvial flats, shaded lawns and gully lines. Native biodiversity. Abundance in pastures can indicate overgrazing or a disturbance (often flooding) which has reduced competition. It is more common in shaded areas, as most of the summer growing grasses are poorly adapted to shade and hence competition is reduced. Of little importance to livestock grazing as it: is a very minor component of most grazed pastures; grows very close to the ground; and produces little bulk. Date: 3 October 2014, 07:38. Source: Hydrocotyle tripartita plant2 DC. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Description: Native, warm-season, perennial, low-growing (2-10 cm tall) herb that spreads by runners. Leaves (mostly 4-10 mm wide) are somewhat glossy, sparsely hairy, usually deeply divided into 3 segments; often divided again and often toothed. Flowerheads are stalked ball-like clusters of a few greenish-yellow flowers held below the level of the leaves. Flowering is from spring to early autumn. Found in moist and/or shady locations, such as stream banks, alluvial flats, shaded lawns and gully lines. Native biodiversity. Abundance in pastures can indicate overgrazing or a disturbance (often flooding) which has reduced competition. It is more common in shaded areas, as most of the summer growing grasses are poorly adapted to shade and hence competition is reduced. Of little importance to livestock grazing as it: is a very minor component of most grazed pastures; grows very close to the ground; and produces little bulk. Date: 3 October 2014, 14:27. Source: Hydrocotyle tripartita plant3 DC. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Description: Native, warm-season, perennial, low-growing (2-10 cm tall) herb that spreads by runners. Leaves (mostly 4-10 mm wide) are somewhat glossy, sparsely hairy, usually deeply divided into 3 segments; often divided again and often toothed. Flowerheads are stalked ball-like clusters of a few greenish-yellow flowers held below the level of the leaves. Flowering is from spring to early autumn. Found in moist and/or shady locations, such as stream banks, alluvial flats, shaded lawns and gully lines. Native biodiversity. Abundance in pastures can indicate overgrazing or a disturbance (often flooding) which has reduced competition. It is more common in shaded areas, as most of the summer growing grasses are poorly adapted to shade and hence competition is reduced. Of little importance to livestock grazing as it: is a very minor component of most grazed pastures; grows very close to the ground; and produces little bulk. Date: 3 October 2014, 07:37. Source: Hydrocotyle tripartita leaf10 DC. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Summary[edit] Description: English: Hydrocotyle tripartita. Date: 25 November 2012. Source: Self-photographed. Author: S.E. Thorpe. NEW ZEALAND AK, Tamaki Campus (36°52′53″S 174°51′11″E / 36.881431°S 174.853036°E / -36.881431; 174.853036), in lawn near pond, 25 Nov 2012, S.E. Thorpe Licensing[edit] Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse. : I, the copyright holder of this work, release this work into the public domain. This applies worldwide.In some countries this may not be legally possible; if so:I grant anyone the right to use this work for any purpose, without any conditions, unless such conditions are required by law.