Calycanthus floridus, Davidson, C 12945--North Carolina. Trans. Co. E Cradle of For. 11 May 2015. DSC03736 (74).JPG
Calycanthus floridus, Davidson, C 12945--North Carolina. Trans. Co. E Cradle of For. 11 May 2015. DSC03736 (66).JPG
Calycanthus floridus, Davidson, C 12945--North Carolina. Trans. Co. E Cradle of For. 11 May 2015. DSC03736 (68).JPG
Calycanthus floridus, Davidson, C 12945--North Carolina. Trans. Co. E Cradle of For. 11 May 2015. DSC03736 (67).JPG
Calycanthus floridus, Davidson, C 12945--North Carolina. Trans. Co. E Cradle of For. 11 May 2015. DSC03736 (72).JPG
Calycanthus floridus, Davidson, C 12945--North Carolina. Trans. Co. E Cradle of For. 11 May 2015. DSC03736 (94).JPG
Calycanthus floridus, Davidson, C 12945--North Carolina. Trans. Co. E Cradle of For. 11 May 2015. DSC03736 (70).JPG
Calycanthus floridus, Davidson, C 12945--North Carolina. Trans. Co. E Cradle of For. 11 May 2015. DSC03736 (73).JPG
Calycanthus floridus, Davidson, C 12945--North Carolina. Trans. Co. E Cradle of For. 11 May 2015. DSC03736 (71).JPG
Calycanthus floridus, Davidson, C 12945--North Carolina. Trans. Co. E Cradle of For. 11 May 2015. DSC03736 (98).JPG
Calycanthus floridus, Davidson, C 12945--North Carolina. Trans. Co. E Cradle of For. 11 May 2015. DSC03736 (65).JPG
Calycanthus floridus, Davidson, C 12945--North Carolina. Trans. Co. E Cradle of For. 11 May 2015. DSC03736 (97).JPG
Calycanthus floridus, Davidson, C 12945--North Carolina. Trans. Co. E Cradle of For. 11 May 2015. DSC03736 (69).JPG
Calycanthus floridus, Davidson, C 12945--North Carolina. Trans. Co. E Cradle of For. 11 May 2015. DSC03736 (96).JPG
Calycanthus floridus, Davidson, C 12945--North Carolina. Trans. Co. E Cradle of For. 11 May 2015. DSC03736 (95).JPG
This occurrence of Calycanthus floridus L. (Davidson, C 12945) was collected on May 11, 2015 in United States. Flora of the World includes 15 field photographs documenting this occurrence, all of which are displayed here.
Evolutionary distinctiveness
Moderately distinct — it has closer living relatives than the most isolated species.
EDGE Research