Page 242: 3,465 results for me
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Festuca prolifera (proliferous fescue)
...glume relative length: the lower glume is one third to three quarters as long as the upper glume. Glume relative length: ne...
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Rosa rugosa (beach rose)
...mid-summer; sometimes the flowers have double-corollas. Although rugosa rose is regarded as a common feature of New England's beaches, it actually was introduced to the region in the 1770's ...
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Phacelia tanacetifolia (lacy scorpion-weed)
...symmetry: there are two or more ways to evenly divide the calyx (the calyx is radially symmetrical). Stamen attachment: the...
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Fraxinus nigra (black ash)
...America? Yes Sometimes Confused With: leaf blades with 5-9 stalked leaflets and terminal winter bud adjacent ...
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Platanthera hookeri (Hooker's bog-orchid)
...MA, ME, NH, RI, VT. Dry-mesic to mesic forests and forest edges. Native to North America? Yes Sometime...
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Elodea nuttallii (free-flowered waterweed)
...Stamens fused to petals: the stamens are not fused to the petals or tepals. Leaf special features: none of the mentioned sp...
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Crataegus brainerdii (Brainerd's hawthorn)
...some level. Reports of C. brainerdii from CT, ME, and NH (e.g., Seymour 1982, Kartesz 1999) are erroneous and based on misidentified specimens. Native to North America? ...
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Lactuca sativa (cultivated lettuce)
...America. As a naturalized weed, cultivated lettuce is typically ephemeral, but it is found throughout most of the world. Lettuce is unquestionably the leafy vegetable most eaten by humans, and hundred...
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Agrimonia pubescens (downy agrimony)
...specimens are unknown. Woodlands, often in regions of high-pH bedrock. Native to North America? Yes Sometimes Confused With...
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Festuca trachyphylla (hard fescue)
...MA, ME, NH, RI, VT. Fields, lawns, seeded soils. Native to North America? No Sometimes Confused With: anthers mostly...