[2] This species has a fibrous root system along an erect, green stem that is pubescent and contains short-stalked glands.

Basal leaves are often purple in color, oblanceolate, and unlobed with flat margins.

Cauline leaves range from linear to linear-lanceolate with 3-5 lobes.

Each flower contains four sepals that form a yellow tube at the tip and white or light green at the base.

[3][4] It is endemic to Ketona Dolomite outcrops in Bibb County, Alabama.