EVERGREEN

Plant Encyclopedia

Rudbeckia triloba

Rudbeckia triloba (brown-eyed Susan, "Mitsubaohangonso")

Japanese name: ミツバオオハンゴンソウ (三葉大反魂草)
Scientific name: Rudbeckia triloba

Rudbeckia triloba

[Overview]
A perennial 60–90 cm tall.
The whole plant is covered with coarse bristles.
There are basal leaves and stem leaves.
The basal leaves are oblong to ovate, 10–30 cm long, with petioles.
The stem leaves are alternate, and the lower ones are usually 3-lobed.
The leaf margin has slight teeth or serrations.
The upper part of the stem branches freely, and flower heads 4 cm across are borne facing upward at the branch tips.
There are 6–12 ray flowers, yellow.
The tubular flowers are black to brown.
The receptacle is hemispherical.
The fruit is an achene.

[Cultivation]
Propagate from seed or by division.
It prefers a sunny, well-drained, fertile soil.
If the conditions suit it, it grows well even when left alone.
For potted plants, water thoroughly when the soil surface dries; for plants in the ground, rainfall is sufficient.
For potted plants, apply slow-release fertilizer from spring to autumn; for plants in the ground, no fertilizing is particularly needed if base fertilizer is applied.
There are no particular pests or diseases.

Details

Names
English: brown-eyed Susan, thin-leaved coneflower, three-leaved coneflower
Japanese: ミツバオオハンゴンソウ(三葉大反魂草)、ルドベキア トリロバ、オオミツバハンゴンソウ(大三葉反魂草)
Life form
Perennial
Habit
Terrestrial
Planting (or sowing) season
April, May
Flowering season
July, August, September, October
Distribution or origin
North America
Height
600–900 mm
Leaf shape
Simple leaf (unlobed), Lobed leaf
Leaf arrangement
Basal, Alternate
Leaf margin
Serrate, Dentate
Inflorescence
Head
Flower color
Yellow
Leaf color
Green
Availability of seeds and plants
Low
Form sold
Seedlings
Propagation
Seed, Division
Sun exposure
Full sun
Water needs
Moderate
Soil needs
Required
Tolerance
Heat tolerance
Suitable uses
Potted plant, Flower bed, Cut flowers, Parks and gardens, Container
Japan Flower Trade Code
74419

Translated from our Japanese encyclopedia. If anything differs, the Japanese page is correct.

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