Page 175: 3,465 results for me
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Carex novae-angliae (New England sedge)
...Rhizomes: there are no rhizomes, or the rhizomes are very short. Perigynium hairs: the perigynium is hairy. ...
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Scirpus microcarpus (barber-pole bulrush)
...America? Yes Sometimes Confused With: styles trifid, achenes compressed-trigonous, with weakly attached, some...
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Cyperus houghtonii (Houghton's flatsedge)
...MA, ME, NH, VT. Dry-mesic to xeric sands and ledges, including roadsides, lake shores, sandplains, and woodlands. Native to North America? Yes ...
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Carex disperma (soft-leaved sedge)
...Rhizomes: there are long rhizomes present. Spike orientation: the spikes are oriented vertically or pressed against the axi...
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Cypripedium reginae (showy lady's-slipper)
...symmetry: there is only one way to evenly divide the flower (the flower is bilaterally symmetrical). Main color of lower petal: ...
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Juncus filiformis (thread rush)
...Sometimes Confused With: stems cespitose and flowers with 3 stamens (vs. J. filiformis, with stems produced singly or few-together from rhizomes and flowers with 6 stamens).: ...
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Woodwardia virginica (Virginia chain fern)
...MA, ME, NH, RI, VT. Acid soil of swamps, bogs, marshes, and ditches. Native to North America? Yes ...
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Carex torta (twisted sedge)
...specimens are unknown. Rocky and gravelly river shores and stream banks. Native to North America? Yes Sometimes Confused Wi...
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Setaria italica (millet foxtail)
...America in 1849, and has escaped cultivation in some areas. It is sometimes grown for hay and forage, and is also planted along highways to stabilize soils following road construction. Millet foxtail ...
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Carex tincta (tinged sedge)
...MA, ME, NH, VT. Dry-mesic to wet-mesic fields, meadows, and forest openings. Native to North America? Yes Sometimes Confu...