Arachnitis uniflora | spider flower

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36.056316, -112.08046
36° 3′ 22.77″ N, 112° 4′ 49.66″ W
36 3 22.77, 112 4 49.66

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When a plant has clusters of small flowers you should measure the size of a flower even though it may be very small. Many plants have flowers that are not obvious and in that case we put them in the "Very Small" category.

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Habitat	Description
Alpine	Growing above timberline
Aquatic	Growing in or floating in water
Brush	Scab, chaparral, thicket, clearcut, scrub and similar terms
Cliff	On a cliff, rock wall or similar surface
Desert	Described as a desert, wash, arid or very dry area
Disturbed	Along a road, railroad, burned area, vacant lot and similar places
Epiphyte	Growing on a plant or on decaying plant material
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Grassland	A pasture, prairie, rangeland or steppe
Meadow	An area described as a meadow
Riparian	Near a stream, river, lake, seep or other wet area
Rocky	An outcrop, scree, talus area or other rocky area
Salt Marsh	An alkali or tidal area
Sand	An area described as sandy or a sand dune
Wetland	Marsh, swamp, bog, fen or wetland
Ignore	No habitat specified

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spider flower

spider flower monocotyledonous plant
Arachnitis uniflora Corsiaceae
--show more--

English common name
  •spider flower
Spanish common name
  •flor de la araña
accepted scientific name
  •Arachnitis uniflora Phil.
rules for finding collection records
  •Arachnitis uniflora (102)
  •Arachnitis quetrihuensis (2)
family name
  •Corsiaceae

Image Author: ©2011 Lucía Abello
Image License: Author's permission
Image Source

Category: Wildflowers
Flowers: Six petals, Irregularly shaped flowers
Petal colors:

Flower size is about 0.55 inches
Leaf: Alternate, No obvious leaves, Simple
Plant Observed last week of September thru end of February

How Likely at this Location (26%)

Name Match (100%)

Plant Showiness (45%)

Links to Plant Descriptions
Instituto Darwinion (20)
Wikipedia Español
Wikipedia English
Plants of the World

Links to Plant Photos
iNaturalist (60)
sib.gob.ar (6)
Catalogo Plantas UdeC (1)
Wikimedia Commons (1)

Where the plant has been found

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Elevation (m) vs. Time of Observation (Flowering)

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