Aconitum columbianum {{{status}}} Fossil range: {{{fossil_range}}}
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Plant Info
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Common name(s):
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Growth habit:
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Height:
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⇕
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{{{high}}}
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Width:
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⇔
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{{{wide}}}
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Lifespan:
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⌛
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Exposure:
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☼
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Water:
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☂
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Features:
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❀
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Poisonous:
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☠
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{{{poisonous}}}
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Hardiness:
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❆
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USDA Zones:
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Sunset Zones:
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Scientific classification
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Domain:
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Superkingdom:
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Kingdom:
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Plantae
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Subkingdom:
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Superdivision:
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{{{superdivisio}}}
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Superphylum:
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Division:
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Magnoliophyta
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Phylum:
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Subdivision:
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Subphylum:
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Infraphylum:
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Microphylum:
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Nanophylum:
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Superclass:
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{{{superclassis}}}
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Class:
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Magnoliopsida
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Sublass:
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{{{subclassis}}}
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Infraclass:
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{{{infraclassis}}}
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Superorder:
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{{{superordo}}}
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Order:
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Ranunculales
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Suborder:
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{{{subordo}}}
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Infraorder:
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{{{infraordo}}}
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Superfamily:
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{{{superfamilia}}}
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Family:
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Ranunculaceae
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Subfamily:
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{{{subfamilia}}}
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Supertribe:
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{{{supertribus}}}
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Tribe:
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{{{tribus}}}
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Subtribe:
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Genus:
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Aconitum
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Subgenus:
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Section:
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Series:
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Species:
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A. columbianum
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Subspecies:
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[[{{{diversity_link}}}|Diversity]]
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Binomial name
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Aconitum columbianum Nutt.
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Trinomial name
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Type Species
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[[Image:{{{range_map}}}|{{{range_map_width}}}|]]
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Synonyms
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Aconitum geranioides Aconitum leibergii
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Aconitum columbianum is a species of flowering plant in the buttercup family known by the common names Columbian monkshood or western monkshood. This wildflower is native to western North America where it grows in moist areas. It is a spindly, twining perennial plant with lobed or toothed leaves and long stems with far-spaced flowers. The folded, wrinkly flowers are often deep blue or purple, but may also be white or yellowish, and they usually have a spur. The fruits are pod-like follicles. Like other monkshoods, this plant is poisonous.
External links