Page 3: 33 results for Spiraea
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Question: Could you tell me what this flowering plant is? Found on the …
...is Spiraea tomentosa (rosy meadowsweet). This is a shrub in the Rosacease (rose family) that is common in wetlands and soils that are at least seasonally saturated (i.e., the ground may not be wet ye...
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Question: Can you help me identify this plant, which is now emerging in …
...is Spiraea alba var. latifolia (white meadowsweet) leafing out. This shrub is a member of the Rosaceae (rose family). It will have white flowers later in the season (if it reproduces).
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Question: No flower, just leaves. Located in a terrestrial setting in Massachusetts. I …
...false spiraea, but I'm not sure. I would appreciate any help you can provide. Thank you Emma Answer: Dear emoakes, your plant is Rhus glabra (smooth sumac), a native shrub found in the cashew f...
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Question: Photo taken in Walpole NH 6/19/2014 roadside. Lots of them, seeminly on …
...is Spiraea japonica (Japanese meadowsweet). It is a commonly planted species that infrequently escapes the cultivated setting.
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Question: Good afternoon Dr! I encountered this pink/lavender flower growing in a sidewalk. …
...photographed Spiraea japonica (Japanese meadowsweet). This, as you would surmise from its name, is native to Asia and has been introduced to New England through the horticulture trade. Best wishes.
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Question: Hi, What is the pink flower in the photograph? The picture was …
...be Spiraea japonica (Japanese meadowsweet), a commonly planted species in New England. While it does infrequently escape cultivation, it is likely the species was intentionally placed there. Best wi...
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Question: Mystery plant (to me) seen near Daicey Pond, Baxter State Park, Millinocket, …
...photographed Spiraea tomentosa (rosy meadowsweet), a native shrub in the Rose Family. This species is not uncommon along shorelines and in seasonally saturated soils. Note the dense layer of gray wo...
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Question: Google image search calls this an Evergreen Rose (Rosa Sempervirens). It is …
...of Spiraea (as you surmised).
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Physocarpus opulifolius (Atlantic ninebark)
...(Spiraea spp.), it produces masses (corymbs) of delicate, pinkish-white flowers in May and June. Its peeling, brown bark gives it its common name and also much visual interest during the winter. Thi...
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Question: Hello! I am new to the Go Botany website, and I was …
...of Spiraea (meadowsweet). The fourth image appears to be a Juniperus (juniper). The fifth image is a species of Pinus (pine). The sixth image may be a species of Lamium (henbit). The seventh image...