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Genus = Trifolium, Displaying matches 1 - 27 of 27. |
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Trifolium albopurpureum (branched Indian clover) Distribution: Known from only a few scattered locations in Washington; Washington south to California, east to Arizona. Habitat: Coastal bluffs to forest openings at middle elevations. |
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Trifolium arvense (rabbit-foot clover, hare's foot) (= Trifolium arvense in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Erect, pubescent annual, the 1-several stems 1-4 dm. tall, freely-branched. Distribution: Introduced chiefly west of the Cascades in Washington; British Columbia south to Oregon. Habitat: Uncommon in waste places and roadsides. |
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Trifolium aureum (golden clover, yellow clover, greater hop clover) (= Trifolium agrarium in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Pubescent to glabrous annual, with usually several erect or ascending stems 2-5 dm. tall. Distribution: Scattered locations on both sides of the Cascades in Washington; Alaska to California, east to Montana and Wyoming; also occurring most of eastern North America. Habitat: Roadsides, railways and waste places. |
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Trifolium bifidum (notchleaf clover, pinhole clover, notch-leaf clover) (= Trifolium bifidum var. decipiens in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) |
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Trifolium campestre (field clover, hop clover,) (= Trifolium procumbens in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Pubescent to glabrous annual, with usually several procumbent to ascending stems 1-3 dm. tall. Distribution: Distributed chiefly west of the Cascades in Washington; distributed widely throughout North America. Habitat: Wastelands, roadsides, meadows, and other disturbed areas. |
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Trifolium ciliolatum (foothill clover, tree clover) (= Trifolium ciliolatum in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Mostly glabrous annual with several decumbent to erect stems 1.5-5 dm. long. Distribution: Southern Washington south to Baja California west of the Cascades and Sierra Nevada, at elevations of up to several thousand feet in the south. Habitat: Wet meadows to rather dry, sandy soil. |
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Trifolium cyathiferum (cup clover, bowl clover) (= Trifolium cyathiferum in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Glabrous annual, the stems 1-5 dm. long, ascending to erect. Distribution: Occurring chiefly east of the Cascades in Washington; British Columbia south to California. Habitat: Uncommon in wet meadows to fairly dry, sandy soil, at moderate elevations. |
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Trifolium depauperatum (cowbag clover, poverty clover) (= Trifolium depauperatum in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Pod 1-seeded, longer than the attached style. Distribution: Central Oregon to southern California; sporadic and possibly always introduced in Washington and Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Habitat: Open areas at low elevations. |
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Trifolium dubium (suckling clover, least hop clover) (= Trifolium dubium in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Sparsely pubescent annual, the stems 1-several, 1-5 dm. long, prostrate or ascending to erect. Distribution: Occurring on both sides of the Cascades crest in Washington; widely distributed throughout much of North America. Habitat: Disturbed areas including forest openings, meadows, wastelots, roadsides, and lawns. |
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Trifolium eriocephalum (woolly-head clover) (= Trifolium eriocephalum in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Villous-pubescent perennial from a thick taproot with a branched crown, the 1-several stems 2-6 dm. tall. Distribution: Cascades from southern Washington to Northern California, east to Nevada, Utah and Montana Habitat: Moderate to mid-elevations in the mountains |
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Trifolium fragiferum (strawberry clover) (= Trifolium fragiferum in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Pubescent perennial from rhizomes, the stems 5-30 cm. long, decumbent to creeping and rooting at the nodes. Distribution: Introduced and occasionally established in Washington, Oregon and Idaho; more common in eastern United States. Habitat: Waste places, disturbed soil. |
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Trifolium hybridum (alsike clover) (= Trifolium hybridum in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Sparsely pubescent perennial, the stems several, ascending to erect, sometimes stolonous. Distribution: Introduced in Western United States Habitat: Near cultivated fields and roadsides |
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Trifolium incarnatum (crimson clover) (= Trifolium incarnatum in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Rank-growing, villous-pubescent annual, the 1-several stems 2-8 dm. tall, erect and nearly simple. Distribution: Introduced, occasionally established in western Washington and Oregon. Habitat: Wasteland, pastures, disturbed soil. |
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Trifolium latifolium (twin clover) (= Trifolium latifolium in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Rhizomatous perennial from a thick taproot, the several stems 1-4 dm. tall, moderately appressed-pubescent. Distribution: Wallowa County, Oregon to Missoula, Montana. Habitat: Moist meadows to rocky ridges. |
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Trifolium longipes (long-stalked clover) (= Trifolium longipes in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Pubescent perennial from a taproot with a branched crown, the stems 5-30 cm. tall, decumbent and often trailing and stoloniferous. Distribution: Common on both sides of the Cascades in Washington; British Columbia south to California, east to the Rocky Mountains. Habitat: Meadows and valleys, lower mountains to subalpine slopes. |
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Trifolium macrocephalum (large-head clover, big-head clover) (= Trifolium macrocephalum in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Pubescent perennial from a thick root and rhizomes, the stems erect, 1-3 dm. tall. Distribution: Occurring east of the Cascades crest in Washington; Washington, south through eastern Oregon, east to Idaho and Nevada. Habitat: Shrub-steppe, sagebrush desert and ponderosa pine woodlands. |
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Trifolium microcephalum (small-head clover) (= Trifolium microcephalum in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Villous annual, the stems 1-7 dm. long, prostrate to erect. Distribution: Distributed widely throughout Washington; British Columbia to Baja California, east to Montana and Arizona. Habitat: Moist meadows, sandy riverbanks and drier hillsides, coastal to mid-elevations in the mountains. |
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Trifolium microdon (thimble clover, valparaiso clover) (= Trifolium microdon in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Pubescent annual, the stems 1-5 dm. long, decumbent to erect. Distribution: Chiefly west of the Cascades in Washington; British Columbia south to California. Habitat: In meadows or on rocky or sandy soil at low elevations. |
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Trifolium oliganthum (few-flowerered clover) (= Trifolium oliganthum in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Mostly glabrous annual, the 1-many stems 5-20 cm. long, decumbent to erect. Distribution: West of the Cascades, from southwest British Columbia to California. Habitat: Meadowland to dry, rocky soil at low elevations. |
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Trifolium pratense (red clover) (= Trifolium pratense in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Soft-hairy, short-lived perennial from a taproot, the several stems 3-10 dm. tall. Distribution: Introduced throughout the United States; common forage crop in the Pacific Northwest Habitat: Escaped from cultivation; found along mountain trails where horses have been used |
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Trifolium repens (white clover, Dutch clover) (= Trifolium repens in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Mostly glabrous perennial, the stems 1-6 dm. long, creeping and stolonous to erect. Distribution: Widely distributed throughout Washington; widely distributed throughout North America. Habitat: Established in a variety of native habitats, such as mountain meadows |
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Trifolium subterraneum (subterranean clover, burrowing clover) (= Trifolium subterraneum in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Distribution: Chiefly west of the Cascades in Washington; British Columbia south to California; southeastern U.S. Habitat: Pastures, prairies, roadsides and other open, disturbed areas at low elevations. |
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Trifolium thompsonii (Thompson's clover) (= Trifolium thompsonii in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Gray-villous perennial from a taproot, the several stems erect, 2-7 dm. tall. Distribution: Swakane Canyon, Chelan County, Washington, north to Entiat Valley, and in Douglas County opposite Swakane Canyon. Habitat: Common on dry, grassy hillsides just below the ponderosa pine woodlands |
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Trifolium variegatum (white-tip clover) (= Trifolium variegatum in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Glabrous annual, the 1-several stems 1-6 dm. long, prostrate to erect. Distribution: Widely distributed throughout much of Washington; Alaska south to California, east towards the Rocky Mountains. Habitat: Dry, sandy soil to moist meadows. |
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Trifolium vesiculosum (arrow-leaf clover) Distribution: Occurring in a few locations in lowland western Washington; Washington south to California; also in the south-central and southeastern U.S. Habitat: Disturbed areas in including wastelots, roadsides, and fields. |
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Trifolium willdenovii (tomcat clover, springbank clover) (= Trifolium tridentatum in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Glabrous annual, the stems 1-7 dm. long, spreading to erect. Distribution: West side of the Cascades and east along the Columbia River in Washington; British Columbia south to California. Habitat: Grassy hillsides, balds, prairies and meadows at low to moderate elevations. |
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Trifolium wormskioldii (cows clover, salt marsh clover) (= Trifolium wormskjoldii in Flora of the Pacific Northwest) Glabrous, tap-rooted perennial, decumbent-based and often rhizomatous, stems 1-8 dm. long. Distribution: Alaska to California, east to Montana and New Mexico; more common west of the Cascades in Washington Habitat: Costal dunes to moist meadows and stream banks at low to moderate elevations in the mountains |
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