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RHODO APPAREL
3 COLORS

Whitestar

Ipomoea lacunosa L.

$40.00 USD

free U.S. shipping · no minimum

Created in the tradition of 19th-century botanical plates, then reviewed by hand before it goes anywhere near a shirt. Yours is printed fresh when you order it.

Style: Short Sleeve

Color: Peachy
Size:
Made to order for you · at your door in 4–7 business days·Free shipping·Free returns within 30 days

Description

This women's tee is made from 6.1 oz 100% ring-spun US cotton in a boxy, slightly cropped mid-length cut. It features a topstitched ribbed collar, shoulder-to-shoulder twill tape, a seamless body, and a double-needle bottom hem. Dyed with OEKO-TEX certified low-impact dyes in a WRAP-certified facility, using a salt-free clean pigment process that uses about half the water of conventional pigment dyeing. Boxy fit, sizes S–2XL — it runs close to the body, so size up for a looser drape. Slight shade variation between garments is normal.

Size Chart

Garment measurements in inches, laid flat.

SizeBody lengthBody width
S20"18 1/4"
M21"20 1/4"
L22"22"
XL23"24"
2XL24"26"
The blank
Garment-dyed heavyweight cotton, pre-shrunk. His is cut straight through the body; hers is shaped at the waist and runs shorter.
Shipping
Printed to order. Production takes 2–7 business days, then shipping is typically 2–4 business days, so most orders arrive within 4–7 business days. Shipping is always free within the U.S. — no minimum.
Returns
Free returns within 30 days, including made-to-order pieces. If the print is not right, we redo it.

Meet whitestar

Ipomoea lacunosa L.

Whitestar is a morning glory with an unusually strong tendency to self-fertilize. Its flowers are typically small and white, although purple-flowered individuals also occur. Research on North Carolinian populations links the loss of purple floral pigment to changes in the regulation of an anthocyanin-producing pathway. Duncan and Rausher (2020): Selection favors loss of floral pigmentation in a highly selfing morning glory

Seasonal development

North Carolina and South Carolina, United States

In the Carolinas, plants germinate in late May and begin flowering in August or early September. Flowering ends during autumn, and the first hard frost kills the plants. Duncan and Rausher (2020): Selection favors loss of floral pigmentation in a highly selfing morning glory

Native range

Kew places the native range in the central and eastern United States, from the southern Midwest through the Southeast. Introduced populations occur elsewhere, including parts of Europe, eastern Asia and tropical America. Kew Plants of the World Online: Ipomoea lacunosa

Explore this plant's botanical story