Original sentence: Flower colors may vary with subspecies.ITIS Standard Report Page:Limnanthes douglasii.It has white flowers with a yellow centre, hence the name, and lime green foliage.It is a hardy annual which will grow in even poor, clay soil.It is a plant that is native to the Northwest USA.It is self-seeding - gardeners are often careful as to where the seeds fall, as it will quite happily grow in a lawn.Limnanthes douglasii is a low spreading carpet of fragrant golden and white blooms that will grace the front of the border, rockery or path edging growing to a height of approximately 10cm.Limnanthes douglasii, commonly known as poached egg plant and Douglas' meadowfoam.Sow in September to flower in May and June, or in March to flower in June through August.The plant was collected by the Scottish explorer/botanist David Douglas (botanist), who worked on the west coast of America in the 1820s
Edited sentence: ) is native to the coastal mountains and valleys of southwestern Oregon south to the San Francisco Bay Area.), found in California's Central Valley and adjacent hills, often has pink veining on its petals.ITIS Standard Report Page.It can grow in poorly drained clay soils.It is a popular ornamental plant.It is native to California and Oregon, where it grows in wet, grassy habitat, such as vernal pools and spring meadows.It is self-seeding, and gardeners are often careful as to where the seeds fall as it will quite happily grow in a lawn.Jepson Manual Treatment.Limnanthes douglasii is a species of flowering plant in the meadowfoam family commonly known as poached egg plant and Douglas' meadowfoam.Mason) is a rare yellow-petaled subspecies endemic to the Bay Area.Mason), with mostly white flowers, grows in the coastal mountains of northern California.Photo gallery.The plant usually bears white flowers with yellow centers, hence the name "poached egg plant", but flower color can vary across subspecies.The plant was collected by the Scottish explorer and botanist David Douglas, who worked on the west coast of America in the 1820s.There are four subspecies:.USDA Plants Profile