Dig deeper at SERNEC, a consortium of southeastern herbaria.
For the most current and comprehensive body of information regarding violets in our region, visit the new website Violets (Violaceae) of the Great Plains and Eastern North America.
If you see a violet with all leaves divided, but no undivided ones, it should be this species. However... (to read more, visit Vascular Plants of North Carolina).
Test-drive A Teaching Key to Violets.
Spermatophytes (seed plants): Angiosperms (flowering plants): Eudicots: Core Eudicots: Rosids: Fabids: Malpighiales
WEAKLEY'S FLORA (10/20/20):
Viola subsinuata var. subsinuata
FAMILY
Violaceae
(?)
PLANTS NATIONAL DATABASE:
Viola triloba var. dilatata
FAMILY
Violaceae
INCLUDING
Viola (Ballard [in prep])
Viola palmata var. dilatata
SYNONYMOUS WITH
Viola (Ballard [in prep])
Viola subsinuata
SYNONYMOUS WITH
Violaceae of the Southeastern US (McKinney & Russell, 2002)
Viola subsinuata
INCLUDED WITHIN
Manual of Vascular Plants of NE US & Adjacent Canada (Gleason & Cronquist,1991)
Viola palmata var. palmata
COMMON NAME:
Early Blue Violet, Wavyleaf Violet, Wood Violet
Click or hover over the thumbnails to see larger pictures.
)
Herbarium of Clemson University h_cu10122
April Elbert County GA
)
Herbarium of Clemson University h_cu40815
May Pickens County SC
All leaf blades deeply divided (early ones NOT ovate, rotund, or cordate), per Weakley's Flora.
)
Herbarium of Clemson University h_cu51879
May Greenville County SC
Table Rock Reservoir watershed
Many leaves have 9+ lobes, though the middle is almost always the widest, per Vascular Plants of North Carolina.