False Dragonhead
False Dragonhead (Physostegia virginiana) is a type of flowering plant in the mint family. It is native to North America, spanning from eastern Canada to northern Mexico. The term "false dragonhead" comes from the dragonheads of a related genus called Dracocephalum to which this plant once belonged. This perennial herb grows in clumps with stiff, squared stems reaching 2–4 feet tall. It has lanceolate, toothed leaves and produces dense racemes of tubular pink flowers resembling snapdragons. The fruit is vase-shaped and holds four triangular, black seeds.
False Dragonhead (Physostegia virginiana) is a type of flowering plant in the mint family. It is native to North America, spanning from eastern Canada to northern Mexico. The term "false dragonhead" comes from the dragonheads of a related genus called Dracocephalum to which this plant once belonged. This perennial herb grows in clumps with stiff, squared stems reaching 2–4 feet tall. It has lanceolate, toothed leaves and produces dense racemes of tubular pink flowers resembling snapdragons. The fruit is vase-shaped and holds four triangular, black seeds.
False Dragonhead (Physostegia virginiana) is a type of flowering plant in the mint family. It is native to North America, spanning from eastern Canada to northern Mexico. The term "false dragonhead" comes from the dragonheads of a related genus called Dracocephalum to which this plant once belonged. This perennial herb grows in clumps with stiff, squared stems reaching 2–4 feet tall. It has lanceolate, toothed leaves and produces dense racemes of tubular pink flowers resembling snapdragons. The fruit is vase-shaped and holds four triangular, black seeds.