Page 26: 393 results for i have i been
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Viburnum dentatum (smooth arrowwood)
...fruit is a drupe (fleshy, with a firm inner ovary wall that encloses a single seed). Pith type: the pith inside the twig is solid, completely filled ...
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Question: Good evening. the inflorescence of this grass looks like some of the …
...grass in the picture is likely Setaria pumila (yellow foxtail), a species that has been called Setaria glauca in older literature. It is a fairly common, non-native grass that grows in open, disturbe...
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Question: Greetings! This shrub 3 feet high is in my dampish yard, wooded …
Question: Greetings! This shrub 3 feet high is in my dampish yard, wooded north hillside east of the Connecticut River in the North Quabbin region. Purple marble-sized cluster flower, opposite, com...
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Question: We are getting mushrooms in our food bearing garden... We've been removing …
...poison the soil. They are contributing the health of soil (and the plants) through decomposition and/or functioning as mycorrhizal species that help plants acquire more nutrition. Unless you have ch...
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Question: Please help identifying this vine. Located in New London county, CT. It …
...help identifying this vine. Located in New London county, CT. It sprouted in a line in the veggie garden and after 10 weeks has not produced flowers. It is fast growing, the leaves look similar to t...
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Question: Hi, I've not been able to make it through the questions to …
...questions to arrive at identifying this flower. Photo dated 7/14/19 Answer: This is Chimaphila maculata (spotted prince's-pine), a member of the Ericaceae (heath family). Knowing the identity w...
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Question: I'm thinking this is a Lobelia species, but can't identify it. It …
Question: I'm thinking this is a Lobelia species, but can't identify it. It was found in Bangor, ME in a waste area. The flowers cluster comes from the axil. The leaves seem entire about hal...
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Question: I'm stumped on this one. This flower is growing in the Kenduskeag …
...problematic in some settings. This species has been documented in Penobscot County, ME, previously. Your sighting is an important one for keeping track of the spread of this species in Maine. Best ...
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Question: I have seen two different ideas about Calopogon tuberosus pollination. One is …
...carried to another flower. Soft pollinia in Calopogon had been noted to be an evolutionary reversal to facilitate pollination by hairy bees (W. P. Stoutamire 1971). Let me know if I can help further....
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Question: We found this tree in Western North Carolina (we know, not NE). …
...morning. I would not be able to confirm this for you from the images supplied. In fact, it would be difficult to do from images (but you could at least identify if your fallen tree is consistent wit...