Chamaebatia foliolosa (Mountain Misery)

Plate 1 figs. a–h

Chamaebatia foliolosa, photographed by Amelia Tauber — fig. a Amelia Tauber, CC BY 4.0 / 2022-05-22 / obs. 199910625

Chamaebatia foliolosa, photographed by Mary K. Hanson — fig. b Mary K. Hanson, CC BY 4.0 / obs. 192005092

Chamaebatia foliolosa, photographed by Henrik Kibak — fig. c Henrik Kibak, CC BY 4.0 / obs. 201409977

Chamaebatia foliolosa, photographed by Jonathan Curley — fig. d Jonathan Curley, CC BY 4.0 / obs. 190340648

Chamaebatia foliolosa, photographed by Michael Warner — fig. e Michael Warner, CC BY 4.0 / obs. 140436443

Chamaebatia foliolosa, photographed by Zac Peterson — fig. f Zac Peterson, CC BY 4.0 / obs. 144737088

Chamaebatia foliolosa, photographed by Alexander Wentworth — fig. h Alexander Wentworth, CC BY 4.0 / obs. 157636553

Every figure is a research-grade observation under CC0, CC BY or CC BY-SA, rehosted with the photographer’s name, the licence and the observation it came from. Photographs under a NonCommercial licence are excluded from this site and are never stored, which costs us a great many pictures and is not negotiable.

Flowering n = 172 observations

Flowering observations of Chamaebatia foliolosa by month
Month	Observations
Jan	0
Feb	2
Mar	2
Apr	15
May	71
Jun	50
Jul	15
Aug	7
Sep	4
Oct	4
Nov	1
Dec	1

Peak flowering in May, from 172 community-annotated observations worldwide. This is a global aggregate, not a forecast for your garden: the same species flowers on different dates in different hemispheres, and citizen-science records cluster near cities, at weekends, and in spring. Where a species has fewer than 30 annotated records we do not draw this chart at all.

Sourcesevery claim on this page

World Flora Online Plant List. accepted name, authority, classification. CC0. Retrieved 2026-07-12.
iNaturalist. photographs and flowering annotations, CC0 / CC BY / CC BY-SA only. per photograph. Retrieved 2026-06-27.

We publish what we can source and we say so when we cannot. This page has no care advice, no toxicity claim and no native range, because we do not yet have those from a source we can cite.