Page 2: 1,557 results for parasitic
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Question: We recently found this plant growing in a roadside ditch around the …
Question: We recently found this plant growing in a roadside ditch around the corner from our house in Huntington, MA 01050. The area where it is growing is somewhat damp all the time and retains a lo...
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Family: Convolvulaceae (morning glory family)
...These parasitic species (dodders) were formerly placed in the Cuscutaceae. This Family's Genera: Calystegia Convolvulus Cuscuta Ipomoea Key To This Family's Genera
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Question: I found this flower on the edge of a parking lot by …
Question: I found this flower on the edge of a parking lot by a tidal river. It was in waste space along with butter and eggs flowers -- lots of both. This flower is bilateral, pink with a short stem....
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Question: Found this vine strangling a stand of Joe-Pye weed by a man-made …
...a parasitic vine in the morning-glory family. Most of the time people encounter Cuscuta gronovii. These are mostly native species.
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Question: Do you know what this growth on Poison Ivy is? I've tried …
...ivy parasitic plants and haven't gotten anything. (Deer Island, Amesbury) Answer: Chaffeemonell, I have seen an image of this growth on Toxicodendron before, but I don't know who or what ca...
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Question: Noticed this plant on cape cod on May 9. It is about …
...native parasitic plant that attaches to the roots of many different species (goldenrods are a common host). Best wishes.
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Question: Can't find this in my books...I think it was near a pond, …
...native, parasitic species called Aphyllon uniflorum (one-flowered broom-rape). It has been referred to as Orobanche uniflora in many manuals and guides that cover this region. Best wishes.
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Question: Found at the edge of a field near a river in Kennebunk …
...native, parasitic plant in the Orobanchaceae. It has been referred to as Orobanche uniflora in past literature, but recent studies demonstrate it belongs to a different genus. Great image. Best wis...
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Question: could you ID this plant ? No leaves - just came up …
...a parasitic plant that attaches to host species by root connections called haustoria. Best wishes.
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Question: i found this interesting plant growing on my ridge in the mountains …
...a parasitic plant that attaches to the roots of oaks. This is why this plant is without green pigmentation. It is found through much of eastern North America. Best wishes.