Page 3: 71 results for nightshade
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Question: I've been trying to identify this plant. I think its a type …
...(Carolina nightshade), a species that is introduced to this part of the world. I am not familiar with all the possible nightshade species you might encounter (Go Botany is a website for plants of New...
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Question: My parents recently grew this plant they received, does anyone know what …
...(nightshade family), and that it is likely a member of the genus Solanum (nightshade), the same genus that eggplant, tomato, and some other well-known nightshades belong to. I hope you are able to le...
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Sighting: climbing nightshade at 42.393917, -72.520570
...climbing nightshade at 42.393917, -72.520570 Posted Oct. 23, 2015, 2:57 a.m. by rpatel Location notes: along the edge of a makeshift path going through a patch of wild growth
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Sighting: climbing nightshade at 42.391, -71.568
...climbing nightshade at 42.391, -71.568 Posted May 22, 2021, 8:09 p.m. by Kamereone Description or comments: Full bloom Location notes: Growing in hedge border abutting sidewalk, in fron...
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Question: Stumped by this one, spotted in N. New Hampshire on a lower …
...enchanter's-nightshade), a native member of the Onagraceae. Best wishes.
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Question: I found this plant on the upper beach by the mouth of …
...a nightshade, indeed very like a plant which was a nightshade on the beach near St. Augustine, FL. Answer: Dear chaffeemonell, I can't be 100% certain, but it looks like a seedling of Xanthium (...
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Question: Climbing nightshade In woodland backyard in North Waltham. Read is invasive species
...Climbing nightshade In woodland backyard in North Waltham. Read is invasive species Answer: msprofita, yes, you have photographed Solanum dulcamara (climbing nightshade), a non-native species. It is...
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Sighting: Solanum dulcamara at Sabattus, ME
...bittersweet nightshade is there anything you can do with the fruit like make a salve or is it all poision Location notes: growing wild up my deck, in full sun
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Question: Can you please help me identify this plant which has appeared in …
...(nightshade family). The distinctive fruits are a good identifying character for this species.
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Question: Taken roadside, wetlands woodlands, Windham, NH. Bright red berries - ? toxic?
...(climbing nightshade). The leaves in the image to do go with those fruits. Best wishes.