Centennial Park (North side), growing near the beginning of the bike trails near the unpaved parking area. Multiple of them growing along the trails, but become more sparing as the trail elevation increases.

Centennial Park (North side), growing in shale barrens remnant's edge at the apex of large hill. Growing alongside Opuntia sp. Numerous individuals semi-clustered and scattered along the edge of the remnant.

Centennial Park (North side), growing in dry woods near a shale barrens. Along a curve in the biking trails formed by piled substrate. Multiple individuals clustered on the peak of the small slope of substrate.

Centennial Park (North side), growing in dry woods near a shale barrens. Just off the biking trails. Multiple individuals scattered along the trails. Flowers a faint pink, not notable aroma/a potentially very faint sweet smell.

Along S Wilson Hollow Rd (Northern side), growing in ditch of the Rust family property. Homeowners stated that they planted this species of Iris in their yard (did not specify which of the three main clusters they planted, though I suspect this is not from the original cluster as it is by the driveway but in a deep portion of the ditch and largely obscured based on the microtopography and near the very edge of the property). They claimed to have obtained a propagule/starter from a friend (whom they could not recall) and that they noticed it was readily spreading in their ditch. Unsure of initial date of planting.

Along S Wilson Hollow Rd (Northern side), growing in ditch. Formin small clusters that spanned roughly 5-6ft in length, though sparsely covering, not in dense populations. Flower wilting at time of collection but still collected for invasive species tracking. Two of the equitant fans were of flowering status in this population.

Along trail that begins on S Shaeffer Rd near stream bank restoration site. This clonal group was small, separate (or at least seemingly separate) from the main clonal stand at this location. Approvimately 6 or so visible canes of less than 5m (estimates) and less than 4 feet tall. Were in flower at time of collection.

Lake Fayetteville, on the side of the Botanic Gardens of the Ozarks (southern most shoreline). Growing slightly off trail (shore side) very near BGO. Reddish towards the base of the petioles/rachises, leaves vibrant/electric green, nearly yellow in appearance. No sporangia present.

Lake Fayetteville, on the side of the Botanic Gardens of the Ozarks (southern most shoreline). Growing along a trail that follows the lake shore. Growing within 3 feet of the shoreline. Aromatic, savory aroma, reminiscent of insect repellent. Stems square, purple stippling in corolla. Creeping along the ground

Lake Fayetteville, on the side of the Botanic Gardens of the Ozarks (southern most shoreline). Growing along a trail that follows the lake shore. The base of the plant that extends above soil surface reddish in hue fading to green. Sporophore and trophophore present. Underground portion also collected.

One small tree was found growing along the fence-line (observed from the road). It is growing shaded by Juniperus virginiana and Ilex vomitoria. Other associated plants: Smilax bona-nox, Vitis mustangensis.