The photographers identified the plant as <i>Datura wrightii</i> (Downy Thorn-apple, Indian-apple). In Wikimedia, the name was changed to <i>Datura inoxia</i> for some of these photos. In fact, taxonomy is being discussed (as of 2020). According to A. S. Weakley, <i>Datura inoxia</i> may or may not “be distinct from <i>D. wrightii.</i> It is currently not known with confidence which records in our area apply to which taxon.” <br> Three images from the same place and date belong together: <a href="//commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Datura_inoxia265853429.jpg" title="File:Datura inoxia265853429.jpg">flower (top view)</a>, <a href="//commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Datura_wrightii_flower.jpg" title="File:Datura wrightii flower.jpg">flower (side view)</a>, <a class="mw-selflink selflink">fruit</a> (seed pods). <br> The photographers commented: “Member of the nightshade family, so the plant is toxic and supposed to smell bad, but I did not notice.” <br> The photographers’ Flickr tags suggest that the photo was taken in Amistad National Recreation Area or near Lake Amistad, Val Verde County, Texas.<br><small>Weakley, A. S. 2020. <i>Flora of the southeastern United States: Texas.</i> University of North Carolina Herbarium, North Carolina Botanical Garden. p. 617 (<a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https://ncbg.unc.edu/research/unc-herbarium/flora-request/">download page</a>)</small>
<a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https://www.flickr.com/people/20087733@N00">Clinton &amp; Charles Robertson</a> from Del Rio, Texas &amp; College Station, TX, USA
CC BY 2.0
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