Page 118: 3,470 results for me
-
Melilotus: Dichotomous Key
...> Melilotus. Melilotus. Melilotus altissimus Thuill. was reported from ME by Hultén and Fries (1986), but specimens are unknown. Steele and Wojciechowski (2003) found Melilotus ...
-
Malus: Dichotomous Key
...somewhat villous; pomes ovoid, 2–3.5 cm in diameter 4b. Leaf blades crenate-serrate; pedicels 10–25 mm long, stout; calyx tomentose; pomes subglobose, (2–) 6–12 cm in diameter
-
Houstonia: Dichotomous Key
...Roemer & J.A. Schultes was reported from ME by Gleason (1963), but specimens are unknown. Reference: Terrell (1996). 1a. Lower leaves borne on an evident petiole; corolla lo...
-
Viburnum opulus (highbush-cranberry)
...Stamen position relative to petals: the stamens are lined up with the sepals (antesepalous). Stamens fused: the stamens are...
-
Ligustrum obtusifolium (border privet)
...America? No Sometimes Confused With: basal tubular portion of the petals 2.5-3 mm long, approximately as long as the petal lobes, and branchlets...
-
Spiraea alba (white meadowsweet)
...Roi. white meadowsweet. Woody Plants Woody Angiosperms Facts About: White meadowsweet sweetens meadow landscapes in mid-summer with its cone-shaped spires of tiny white flowers borne at ...
-
Carex debilis (white-edged sedge)
...Rhizomes: there are no rhizomes, or the rhizomes are very short. Perigynium nerves lower side: 6.0 NA–11.0 NA. ...
-
Carex crinita (fringed sedge)
...Rhizomes: there are no rhizomes, or the rhizomes are very short. Perigynium shape: the perigynium body is obovate (egg-shap...
-
Question: Hi there, The native status of plants on this site goes down …
...something that is listed as native in an adjacent county, but as not native (county is left blank) in my own, is that OK? I would think that, since both counties sit within the same eco-region (Northe...
-
Question: This is a violet growing in the low, wet corner of my …
...Some features that match up are: leaves narrow-ovate, uniform teeth along margin, sepals lanceolate, peduncles glabrous, and of course its habitat. Answer: Dear ryan3476, good morning. Your violet i...