Page 19: 621 results for report
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Pycnanthemum verticillatum (whorled mountain-mint)
...also reported from ME by Magee and Ahles (1999), but specimens are unknown. Mesic to wet-mesic forests, fields, meadows, and roadsides.1a. Faces of upper stem internodes conspicuously pilose w...
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Ranunculus: Dichotomous Key
...was reported from CT by Dowhan (1979), but the specimens are referable to R. ambigens. Ranunculus laxicaulis was also reported from VT by Magee and Ahles (1999), but specimens are unknown (and were l...
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Hedysarum alpinum (alpine sweet-vetch)
...The reports of this species for MA and RI were almost certainly in error given that habitat is lacking in those states for this calciphile. The report from NH by Magee and Ahles (...
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Ficaria verna (fig-crowfoot, lesser celandine)
...(2009) reported that five subspecies could be accurately diagnosed in North America (three within New England). Careful study of herbarium specimens shows that this doesn’t appear to be accurate. Se...
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Rhinanthus minor (little yellow-rattle)
...also reported from CT, MA, ME, RI, VT by Kartesz (1999), but these reports were in error. It occurs above treeline in open, alpine situations and is of conservation concern. Subsp...
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Trisetum spicatum (narrow false oat)
...also reported from RI by Kartesz (1999), but specimens are unknown. River shore outcrops, ledges, often in regions of high-pH bedrock and ascending to subalpine situations. Native to Nor...
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Juglans ailantifolia (Japanese walnut)
...was reported for ME by Magee and Ahles (1999), but the collections were taken from planted trees—7 Jul 1948, Bicknell s.n. ( MAINE!). Native to North America? ...
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Quercus phellos (willow oak)
...(1979) reported a single mature tree was found in New London County, CT. While the proximity of this tree to Long Island, NY, suggests the tree could be native, records support it is more likel...
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Lavatera trimestris (rose-mallow)
...also reported from CT by Magee and Ahles (1999), but specimens are unknown. Gardens, fields, roadsides. Native to North America? No Sometimes Confused ...
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Delphinium exaltatum (tall larkspur)
...also reported from ME by Campbell et al. (1995), but specimens are unknown. Fields, roadsides. Native to North America? Yes and no...