![]() BACKYARD IS LARGE AND WRAP-AROUND THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE HOUSE - WITH A COVERED PATIO THAT MAKES BBQ ’ING FUN AND BEARABLE IN THE TEXAS HEAT. THIS IS THE PERFECT HOUSE FOR ENTERTAINING GUESTS OR YOUR KIDS FRIENDS. FAMILY ROOM WITH HIGH CEILINGS AND BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACE. WOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT CARPET ONLY IN THE 2 BEDROOMS AND BONUS ROOM - LARGE SPACIOUS KITCHEN. #BR#BEAUTIFUL HOUSE AT THE END OF A CUL-DE-SAC IN A GREAT AREA - THIS IS THE HOME THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR GREAT LOCATION IN THE SUBDIVISION, BEAUTIFUL MATURE TREES, ONLY ONE NEIGHBOR TO YOUR LEFT. The Rental - Single Family Detached property has 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 Full Bathrooms, 2346 square feet and was built in 2000. Corollas are two-lipped upper green hood-like lip is slightly protruding lower lip inconspicous protruding style and yellow stigma.10402 Indian Paintbrush Lane is listed for rent at $ 2,445. Narrow calyx tube has similarly-colored lobes enclosing the inconspicuous yellow-green two-lipped tubular corollas. ![]() Bracts greenish becoming purple to purplish red, or they are entirely so colored with 1 or 2 pairs of lateral lobes, the main central lobe wider than the linear-lanceolate side lobes. Inflorescence: Elongated terminal spike consisting of leaf-like bracts subtending flowers. Leaves: Alternate, sessile, linear to lanceolate, 1-1/4 to 2-1/2 inches long, with 1 or 2 pairs of narrower linear lateral lobes. Plant: Erect, clump-forming perennial 6-18 inches tall with unbranched stems herbiage covered with soft hairs. Habitat: Dry, rocky caliche soils of grassy open areas, prairies and roadsides. References: SEINet and "Manual of the Vascular Plants of Texas" by Correll and Johnston.Ĭastilleja purpurea (Castilleja purpurea var. Inflorescence: Dense, elongated spike beginning with red bracts above the leaves, wider and more oblanceolate in shape, usually with a pair of lobes at the base and long white hairs on their lower sides flowers are tubular, tapering towards the tip, from where the style and stigma slightly protrude greenish-yellow corolla is about 1-1/2 inches long and more than half is enclosed by the red, lobed calyx, similar in appearance to the bracts. Leaves: Alternate, linear or linear-lanceolate stem leaves both surfaces covered with short, matted, woolly hairs edges often upturned upper leaves may be deeply cleft into three lobes. Plant: Erect perennial with clustered, sometimes branched woolly stems 4 to 40 inches tall. Habitat: Dry rocky slopes, often with granitic or limestone soils found in the Trans-Pecos. References: "Manual of the Vascular Plants of Texas" by Correll and Johnston and SEINet. Leaves: Alternate, undivided stem leaves with linear to linear-lanceolate reddish-green blades, 3/4 to 2-3/4 inches long, with entire, curled edges upper surfaces smooth, lower hairy.įlowers comprised of petals fused into a two-lipped, dark to light green corolla tube 1 to 1-3/4 inches long protruding beyond the surrounding, showy scarlet to red-orange calyx calyx 3/4 to 1-3/8-inches long, divided into 4 unequal segments each flower subtended by a showy bract the same color as the calyx lobes, longer than the flower (3/4 to 1-5/8 inches long), obovate, hairy, and usually entire but occasionally divided into 3 acute lobes, the side lobes much smaller than the central lobe a few to several flower and bract combinations arranged in showy, dense terminal spikes 3/4 to 4 inches long. Plant: Erect perennial 4 to 20 inches tall with one to several unbranched stems covered with white woolly hairs. Habitat: Dry, gravelly soils of flats, canyons and hillsides in far West Texas and Big Bend areas and north. Wholeleaf Indian Paintbrush, Indian Paintbrush, Squawfeather References: "Wildflowers of the Texas Hill Country" by Marshall Enquist, "Wildflowers of Texas" by Geyata Ajilvsgi and BONAP Distribution Map Inflorescence: Showy, comprising inconspicuous greenish-white tubular flowers with a corolla about 1 inch long and protruding style and stigma, surrounded by a colorful lobed calyx, usually red, but can be light yellow or rarely white one rhombic to broadly oblanceolate, leaf-like, brightly-colored bract below a few to several flower and bract combinations arranged in showy terminal spikes 3 to 8 inches long. Leaves: Alternate, stalkless, linear to lanceolate, usually with entire margins or sometimes lobed near base 1 to 4 inches long. Plant: Erect, clump-forming annual 8-18 inches tall with unbranched, hairy stems. Habitat: Sandy or calcareous soils of open areas, prairies and roadsides generally from Central Texas east.
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