I am at a loss on this 1. Of course it's an aster. So I don't feel too bad. Here are some pictures and some information:
This plant was located in sandy soil along the edge of a parking lot...... Definitely a disturbed soil. Plant was up to 20" with alternate leaves that seem reduced in size. Leaves to maybe 1" long and less than 1/4" wide with appressed "hairs" to possibly glaucus in color. Bracts hairy but not bristly.
Go!!! Seahawks, University of North Carolina At Wilmington Seahawks, and Tarheels!ππβΎππ
Not sure about that though. This is a wild plant, not a cultivar. We have cyanus, maculosa, benedicta, and solstitialis in our area that are native, and 2 species seem close, cyanus and maculosa. Not sure. More research and reactions I hope.
Go!!! Seahawks, University of North Carolina At Wilmington Seahawks, and Tarheels!ππβΎππ