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Native Plant Trust: Go Botany Discover thousands of New England plants

Page 37: 393 results for i have i been

  • Ipomoea hederifolia (scarlet morning-glory)

    ...morning-glory is native to tropical and subtropical North, Central and South America, and extends into the southern United States. It is rarely found in New England, probably as escapes from cultivati...

  • Iberis umbellata (globe candytuft)

    ...Fruit type (specific): the fruit is a silicle (similar to a silique, but less than or equal to three times as long as wide). Specific leaf type: ...

  • Ipomoea quamoclit (Cypress-vine morning-glory)

    ...tropical America, cypress-vine morning-glory has been introduced to many other regions, including North America, where its range may still be expanding. It is cultivated for its rapid climbing ability...

  • Ipomoea lacunosa (white morning-glory)

    ...Remaining Non-Monocots Facts About: White morning-glory is a native species although plants as far north as New England are introduced, probably as infrequent escapes from cultivation. It has b...

  • Lupinus polyphyllus (blue lupine)

    ...United States and, in spite of its attractive appearance, is quite invasive in New England. Numerous garden varieties exist, and can escape from cultivation. It has also been intentionally introduced ...

  • Pilea pumila (Canada clearweed)

    ...their toes to cure itching, whereas the Iroquois squeezed the liquid out of the stems and inhaled it to treat sinus problems. Habitat: anthropogenic (man-made or disturbed habitats), floodplain (riv...

  • Lupinus perennis (sundial lupine)

    ...where it is known, at least historically, from every state. But in most states recent declines have been documented, and few populations remain. With its large, showy racemes of blue flowers, it is so...

  • Baptisia bracteata (long-bracted wild indigo)

    ...secund, initially ascending-spreading and becoming declined, with persistent foliaceous bracts, and stipules subfoliaceous, those of the principal leaves 20-40 mm long).: Baptisia tinctori...

  • Chenopodium glaucum (oak-leaved goosefoot)

    ...goosefoot is a Eurasian species probably introduced to North America via ships' ballast. Though invasive, it has been planted to increase the quality of forage, and to reduce soil salinity. Hab...

  • Hibiscus moscheutos (swamp rose-mallow)

    ...Hibiscus oculiroseus, Hibiscus palustris Family: Malvaceae Genus: Hibiscus Notes on Subspecies and Varieties: Our subspecies is Hibiscus moscheutos L. s...