Antheropeas - Wallacei

Despite its small stature—rarely exceeding in height—the Woolly Easterbonnet is easily identified by its unique texture and color.

: Between March and June , it produces small, golden-yellow flower heads (roughly 6 mm wide). Each head typically features 5–10 ray florets (sometimes with faint red veins) surrounding a center of 20–30 tiny disc florets. Survival and Adaptation antheropeas wallacei

(including the San Gabriel Mountains and Santa Clarita areas). Nevada, Arizona, and Utah . Baja California, Mexico . Scientific Classification & History Survival and Adaptation (including the San Gabriel Mountains

The Woolly Easterbonnet is a master of desert survival. Its growth pattern is highly : They are frequently seen in:

: The plant may grow as small as 1/4 inch (6 mm) before quickly producing a single flower head to ensure seed production for the following year.

You can find these tiny daisies in sandy or rocky soils throughout the . They are frequently seen in: