Page 278: 3,450 results for me
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Crataegus dodgei (Dodge's hawthorn)
...America? Yes Sometimes Confused With: inflorescence and sometimes the hypanthium sparsely pubescent, and lobe...
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Symphytum tuberosum (tuberous comfrey)
... ME by Fernald (1950b), but specimens are unknown. Roadsides, fields, disturbed soil. Native to North America? No Sometimes Confused With: ...
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Maianthemum stellatum (star-like false Solomon's-seal)
...American tribes used this species' roots medicinally, including to treat stomach problems, menstrual disorders, and venereal disease. The berries are edible when ripe. Habitat: dunes, fens, mea...
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Myriophyllum farwellii (Farwell's water-milfoil)
...submersed leaves, anthers ca. 0.4 mm long, and fruits 2–2.5 mm long).: Myriophyllum pinnatum leaves alternate or sometimes some leaves subopposite, especially in subme...
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Vaccinium myrtilloides (velvet-leaved blueberry)
...name from the fact that its leaves are covered with tiny hairs. Note also that the leaf margins are entire (have few or no teeth). It primarily grows at high elevations in New England, but can sometim...
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Pluchea odorata (sweet-scented camphorweed)
...plume on fruit: at least a part of the plume is made up of fine bristles. Stem internode hair type: at least some of the ha...
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Carex laevivaginata (smooth-sheathed sedge)
...specimens are unknown. Marshes, wet meadows, river shores, and low riparian forests. Native to North America? Yes Sometimes...
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Nonea rosea (rose monk's-wort)
...Stamen attachment: the stamens are attached at or near the bases of the petals or tepals. Branched tendrils: NA. ...
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Anthriscus sylvestris (wild chervil)
...MA, ME, NH, RI, VT. Roadsides, field margins, disturbed areas. Native to North America? No Sometimes Confused With: umbels with 2-6 prim...
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Carex hormathodes (marsh straw sedge)
...Rhizomes: there are no rhizomes, or the rhizomes are very short. Scale tip: the carpellate scale tip is acuminate (tapered ...