Claytonia saxosa was created in 1893.
Claytonia umbellata was created in 1871.
Claytonia rubra was created in 1893.
Claytonia cordifolia was created in 1882.
Claytonia megarhiza was created in 1862.
Claytonia parviflora was created in 1832.
Claytonia palustris was created in 1987.
Claytonia nevadensis was created in 1876.
'Spring beauty' is the common name for 'Claytonia virginica'. This wildflower has thick body parts that grow underground and that are called 'tubers'. Tubers look like small potatoes and are considered a delicious, nutritious part of traditional native American meals.
Not likely. He received a US patent in 1895. His date of death is not known.http://wiki.answers.com/Q/When_was_Clatonia_Joaquin_Dorticus_alive_and_when_did_she_die#ixzz1m55FRoMF
'Claytonia virginica' is the scientific, Latin or binomial name for the Spring beauty wildflower. Its native range is in moist woods and the banks of rivers and streams. So it's a ground cover that knows how to share space with grasses and with woody and herbaceous plants.
It is also called Winter Purslane...of the 'claytonia' family. Common Purslane is rich in Omega 3 fatty acids.
Hydrocotyle umbellata Water or Marsh Pennywort found in wet areas Claytonia perfoliata found in yards