Page 140: 3,450 results for me
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Osmunda claytoniana (interrupted fern)
...common. Mesic to hydric soils of forests, swamps, and shorelines. Native to North America? Yes Sometimes Confused With: ...
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Picea mariana (black spruce)
...America? Yes Sometimes Confused With: branchlets that lack hairs and have a thin layer of bloom and seed cone...
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Onoclea sensibilis (sensitive fern)
... Wet-mesic to hydric soils of fields, borders, swamps, and shorelines. Native to North America? Yes Sometimes Confused With...
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Equisetum palustre (marsh horsetail)
...americanum Vict. • CT, MA, ME, NH, VT; scattered in southern New England. Lake and stream shores, marshes, river shore seeps, and pools. Native to North America? ...
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Schizachyrium littorale (dune bluestem)
... ME by Wipff (2003c), but specimens are unknown. Dunes, upper margin of beaches. Native to North America? Yes Someti...
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Equisetum scirpoides (dwarf scouring-rush)
...MA, ME, NH, VT; lacking in southeastern New England and extreme southern New England. Forests and swamps, often growing in cool microclimates and/or among bryophytes. Native to No...
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Triplasis purpurea (purple sandgrass)
...America? Yes Sometimes Confused With: lemmas unawned, lower glumes 2.2-4.7 mm long, leaf blades 0.8-2 mm wide...
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Equisetum hyemale (tall scouring-rush)
...America? Yes Sometimes Confused With: stems with 3-12 ridges and persistent leaves (vs. E. hyemale, with stem...
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Adiantum viridimontanum (Green Mountain maidenhair fern)
...America? Yes Sometimes Confused With: ultimate leaf segments on stalks 0.3-1.3 mm long and false indusial 0.8...
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Equisetum arvense (field horsetail)
...America. The young shoots are edible and the mature ones are sometimes used as a scouring tool. Field horsetail has also been used for a variety of medicinal purposes by Native Americans. In addition,...