Trillium plant potentially infected with a phytoplasma vector. Note the presence of yellow pedals and absence of a visible pistil. This specimen was located in the same general area where a trillium plant was found displaying distinct evidence of infection by a phytoplasma vector.
This plant was visited on two occasions, two days apart, and the pedal coloration (yellow) remained unchanged.
https://www.indefenseofplants.com/blog/2021/5/28/when-trillium-flowers-go-green
Trillium plant likely infected with a phytoplasma vector. Note the presence of four pedals with a green stripe running down the center of one white pedal.
https://www.indefenseofplants.com/blog/2021/5/28/when-trillium-flowers-go-green
Trillium plant likely infected by a phytoplasma vector. Note the presence of six white pedals plus additional "pedal-like" structures surrounding the stamen and pistil. The flower has three normal shaped stamen however three stamen are replaced with “anther-like” structures which are affixed to the “pedal-like” structures described above. Note the faint green stripes on two of the pedals.
https://www.indefenseofplants.com/blog/2021/5/28/when-trillium-flowers-go-green
Low elevation (hollow), long broad leaves, odorous.