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- Q5410521 subject Q10011805.
- Q5410521 subject Q8426506.
- Q5410521 subject Q8461997.
- Q5410521 abstract "Euphorbia purpurea is a species of euphorb known by the common names Darlington's glade spurge, glade spurge, and purple spurge. It is native to the eastern United States, where it occurs from Ohio and Pennsylvania south to North Carolina. It has been extirpated from Alabama; it was believed lost from Delaware until a population was rediscovered in 1997.This perennial herb grows from a rhizome and reaches a maximum height around one meter. It has slightly hairy, oppositely arranged leaves up to 3 centimeters long. The bracts are purplish in color, giving the plant its name. The bumpy fruit is about 6 to 8 millimeters long. Flowering occurs in May and June. The plant is easily propagated via cuttings, rooting readily.This plant grows in dry to moist to swampy wooded areas and mountain glades. It often grows in saturated soils around seeps near streams. It is not necessarily a wetland species, and it can be found in dry places. It grows in shade and in full sun. In wetter areas it may be associated with Polemonium vanbruntiae, Carex mitchelliana, C. leptalea, Chrysosplenium americanum, Glyceria striata, Cirsium muticum, Rhamnus alnifolia, Scirpus rubrotinctus, Triadenum walteri, and Penthorum sedoides. In a swampy area it was noted to grow with Sphenopholis pensylvanica, Caltha palustris, and Viola conspersa. It has been found in deciduous forest habitat such as Quercus muhlenbergii, Fraxinus quadrangulata, Cenchrus occidentalis, Viburnum prunifolium, Quercus rubra, Hydrangea arborescens, Aquilegia canadensis, Thalictrum dioicum, Carex eburnea, Impatiens pallida, and Phlox divaricata.There are about 50 known occurrences of this plant in seven or eight states. One threat to the species is herbivory by animals such as deer and groundhogs. It is threatened by the loss and degradation of its habitat as wetlands are filled in and the moist seeps and streams dry up. Logging in some areas may be a threat. Grazing has apparently been beneficial for the species by reducing competition by other plants; however, overgrazing and trampling may be a problem, and some historical populations in eastern Pennsylvania were eliminated by grazing.".
- Q5410521 binomialAuthority Q364857.
- Q5410521 class Q165468.
- Q5410521 conservationStatus "G3".
- Q5410521 conservationStatusSystem "TNC".
- Q5410521 division Q25314.
- Q5410521 family Q156584.
- Q5410521 genus Q146567.
- Q5410521 kingdom Q756.
- Q5410521 order Q21887.
- Q5410521 order Q338878.
- Q5410521 wikiPageExternalLink profile?symbol=EUPU4.
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- Q5410521 wikiPageWikiLink Q8426506.
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- Q5410521 wikiPageWikiLink Q8461997.
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- Q5410521 binomialAuthority "Fernald".
- Q5410521 familia Q156584.
- Q5410521 genus "Euphorbia".
- Q5410521 ordo Q21887.
- Q5410521 regnum "Plantae".
- Q5410521 status "G3".
- Q5410521 statusSystem "TNC".
- Q5410521 unrankedClassis Q165468.
- Q5410521 unrankedDivisio Q25314.
- Q5410521 unrankedOrdo Q338878.
- Q5410521 type Eukaryote.
- Q5410521 type Plant.
- Q5410521 type Species.
- Q5410521 type Thing.
- Q5410521 type Q19088.
- Q5410521 type Q756.
- Q5410521 comment "Euphorbia purpurea is a species of euphorb known by the common names Darlington's glade spurge, glade spurge, and purple spurge. It is native to the eastern United States, where it occurs from Ohio and Pennsylvania south to North Carolina. It has been extirpated from Alabama; it was believed lost from Delaware until a population was rediscovered in 1997.This perennial herb grows from a rhizome and reaches a maximum height around one meter.".
- Q5410521 label "Euphorbia purpurea".