Page 145: 3,462 results for me
-
Trisetum spicatum (narrow false oat)
...Glume relative length: one or both glumes are as long or longer than all of the florets. Glume relative length: neither glu...
-
Woodwardia areolata (netted chain fern)
...name because Lorinseria C. Presl is considered an orthographic variant of Lorinsera Opiz). Sterile specimens are sometimes confused with vegetative leaves of Onoclea sensibilis. ...
-
Pogonia ophioglossoides (rose pogonia)
...MA, ME, NH, RI, VT. Fens, bogs, sandy meadows, ditches. Native to North America? Yes Sometimes Confu...
-
Cyperus bipartitus (shining flatsedge)
...America? Yes Sometimes Confused With: floral scales with anthocyanic pigments most prominent along medial and...
-
Carex nigra (smooth black sedge)
...and meadows, ditches, usually within the coastal region. Native to North America? Yes Sometimes Confused With: ...
-
Dichanthelium xanthophysum (pale-leaved rosette-panicgrass)
...Dry-mesic to xeric, well drained soils of woodlands, heaths, and cleared rights-of-way. Native to North America? Yes Someti...
-
Goodyera pubescens (downy rattlesnake-plantain)
...MA, ME, NH, RI, VT. Mesic to dry-mesic forests, frequently in association with Pinus strobus, Quercus rubra, and/or Tsuga canadensis. Native to North A...
-
Juncus acuminatus (sharp-fruited rush)
...MA, ME, NH, RI, VT. Fresh to brackish-tidal river shores, marshes. Native to North America? Yes Someti...
-
Juglans ailantifolia (Japanese walnut)
...symmetry: there are two or more ways to evenly divide the flower (the flower is radially symmetrical). Petal and sepal arrangement: ...
-
Juncus secundus (lopsided rush)
...Dry-mesic to xeric, often shallow, soils, including ledges, balds, and sandy areas. Native to North America? Yes Sometimes ...