Page 265: 3,465 results for me
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Brassica oleracea (cabbage)
...documented anti-cancer properties, and the American Cancer Society recommends that Americans increase their intake of these foods. Habitat: anthropogenic (man-made or disturbed habitats), meadows an...
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Carex grisea (inflated narrow-leaved sedge)
...Rhizomes: there are no rhizomes, or the rhizomes are very short. Perigynium beak: the perigynium has no beak, or an extreme...
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Hyssopus officinalis (hyssop)
...ornamental, medicinal plant and culinary herb. It has escaped cultivation in scattered parts of North America, including New England. Habitat: anthropogenic (man-made or disturbed habitats) All...
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Monolepis nuttalliana (Nuttall's poverty-weed)
...Stamen attachment: the stamens are not attached to the petals or tepals. Fusion of sepals and petals: NA. ...
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Carex granularis (limestone-meadow sedge)
...Willd.. limestone-meadow sedge. Graminoids Carex Facts About: Limestone-meadow sedge is a very variable species, relatively common outside the coastal plain of New England. It is found, ...
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Juglans cinerea (butternut, white walnut)
...MA, ME, NH, RI, VT. Rich, mesic forests, riparian forests, roadsides. This tree is sometimes cultivated and found along roadsides and near homes. Native to North America? ...
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Veronica agrestis (green field speedwell)
...MA, ME, NH, VT. Fields, roadsides, waste areas. Native to North America? No Sometimes Confused With: pedicels 15–40 mm long...
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Schizachyrium scoparium (little bluestem)
...Glume veins: 1. Upper glume relative length: the upper glume is more than one half as long as the lowest lemma. ...
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Symplocarpus foetidus (skunk-cabbage)
...smell and heat attract flies and other insects that are typically attracted to carrion, and are the presumed pollinators. The plant was widely used by Native Americans to treat medical conditions rang...
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Euphorbia corollata (flowering spurge)
...America? Yes and no (some introduced) Sometimes Confused With: leaves of the cya...