EVSC380
Grows in open grassland, on dry hillsides and slopes in montane regions
Key features used to ID: plant white-tawny hairy and strongly aromatic; leaves are “feathery” dissected; blades densely short grey-hairy on both sides; heads numerous in narrow panicles; involucres densely hairy
Reference: Common Plants of the Western Rangelands - Volume 3 Forbs
EVSC380
Grows in the prairie and parkland regions, occasional in the foothills ecoregion. Appears in dry prairie grassland, and is common in sandy soil, in both vegetated areas and in open dunes and disturbed places
Key features used to ID: branched from near the base; main stem and branches conspicuously grooved, pale-green/glaucous; leaves reduced and scale-like, firm, hairless; flowers all ligulate, pink
Reference: Common Plants of the Western Rangelands - Volume 3 Forbs
Common name from reference: skeleton-weed
EVSC380
-Glabrous culms, leaf sheaths and ligules
-W-shaped mark part way from tip of leaf (constriction)
Source: Grasses of Saskatchewan
Found at Narrows Peninsula Trail, Prince Albert National Park. Blueberry