Long Gulch Wildflower

This unknown flower was found at the bottom of Long Gulch, Aqua Fria National Monument, Yavapai County Arizona. November 23, 2014. Elevation of 1094 meters. Limited Sun light and cool temps.
Any Ideas as what this flower is?.

 

Senecio flaccidus?

 

butterfly food!

 

Could it be something like this:
http://insideiris.com/feature_plants/2216/Chrysanthemum__Yellow_Quill

 

Would it not be extremely unusual for the cultivated variety developed at the U of Minnesota to take foot at the location specified by mclinton, Andrey?

 

Practically most "developed" varieties are borrowed from nature by crossing existing species. I was just wondering which other asters can developed "quill" rays, in addition to Osteospermum, Zinnia, Coreopsis, Echinacea. And few days ago, I added Chrysanthemum to this list, after I saw it in the store:

 

And apparently, some Senecio can do this:
http://wildflowerswest.org/yellow-2.htm?thumb7027

 

In any case, Chrysanthemum is not native in Arizona.

After doing some research I second David's id: native in Agua Fria National Monument Senecio flaccidus, may be Senecio flaccidus var. monoensis, with some aberration of the petals (as Andrey says "some Senecio can do this"), may be because of limited sunlight and cold temperature, or another ssp.