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Project Noah Nature School
Ageratina havanensis
Rounded shrub, 2-6 ft. tall, with many much-branched stems arising from the base. Leaf blades triangular to roughly ovate or narrower, up to 3 inches long, with 3 main veins; margins wavy to coarsely toothed, tip pointed, and the base broadly tapered to almost perpendicular. Opposite leaves hang from fairly long leaf stalks. Prolific, long-lasting, fragrant, pinkish-white flowers occur in fuzzy, terminal, ageratum-like clusters. Fruit 1/5 inch long, with a crown of bristles on one end. Very fragrant flowers act as a magnet to hummingbirds, butterflies, and a plethora of other insects.
Wildlife habitat yard.
Spotted on Nov 19, 2013
Submitted on Jan 4, 2014
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