Lesser celandine, also called fig buttercup, is a native of Europe, Asia and North Africa. It has been introduced into North America as a garden ornamental. It invades moist woodlands, forming a dense …

Lesser celandine was introduced into the United States as an ornamental plant. It is still commercially available. All varieties should be assumed to be invasive. Native to Eurasia, lesser celandine can …

orm groundcover. Lesser celandine grows vigorously and forms large, dense patches in gardens and on forest floors, displacing native and o. namental plants. It can easily out-compete spring-flowering …

Plants emerge early in spring (March) and flower in late April through May, producing a showy yellow flower borne on long stalks. It is spread by seed and perennial structures found belowground. …

Lesser feasts authorized for trial use by the General Convention are enclosed in [brackets]. The lesser feasts provide opportunities for optional observance. They are not intended to replace the …

HABITAT: Lesser celandine grows in a wide variety of conditions, from full shade to full sun and in sandy to clay soils. It frequently grows in disturbed areas, riparian areas, fields, forest understories, …

Lesser celandine (Ranunculus ficaria) is an ephemeral perennial introduced to North America from Europe for ornamental use. This species is becoming widespread in shady, moist woodlands and …