Page 4: 51 results for Lysimachia
-
Question: Hello again, I've combed through a couple of keys and not finding …
...is Lysimachia borealis (starflower), often called Trientalis borealis in literature and on the web. It is a common, native forest species throughout much of New England.
-
Question: Found in a trail through the woods, town of Lake George, NY. …
...photographed Lysimachia quadrifolia (whorled yellow-loosestrife). When emerging, the leaves can be quite red, but will change to green and flowers on long, slender stalks will grow from the axils of ...
-
Question: What is this little wild flower I saw Sunday October 6, 2013 …
...is Lysimachia arvensis (scarlet pimpernel), a member of the Myrsinaceae. If you look this plant up in any field guides, it will be under the scientific name Anagallis arvensis (in case you try to loo...
-
Question: I have been unable to identify this flower with books or online …
...photographed Lysimachia ciliata (fringed yellow-loosestrife). Note the apiculus at the tip of each petal and the fringed margin of the petioles. This species is relatively common, though usually fou...
-
Question: Growing in tidal marsh (in mud with grasses) at mouth of Englishman's …
...this Lysimachia maritima? "Plants coastal halophytes with fleshy leaf blades." Leaves opposite, without stalk. Aprox. 8 or 10" high. Thank you for taking a look. Answer: Dear Carol, th...
-
Question: I found this in my local woods at the edge of a …
...photographed Lysimachia punctata (large yellow-loosestrife). This species if frequently cultivated and sometimes escapes. The reddish color to the leaves will give way to green as the spring progres...
-
Question: The plants are about 3 feet tall and the flowers are small; …
...be Lysimachia ciliata (fringed yellow-loosestrife), a genus now placed in the Myrsinaceae. The image of the flower is a bit blurry, so I cannot be 100% confident. But if you examine images of this s...
-
Question: Could you please help me identify this plant I could in my …
...(genus Lysimachia) based on the rotate corollas (i.e., open, saucer-shaped flowers) and antepetalous stamens (i.e., stamens opposite the petals). Hopefully this will get you started on your study. B...
-
Question: Hi this plant is located along the Connecticut River Bank in North …
...photographed Lysimachia terrestris (swamp yellow-loosestrife), a native species with yellow flowers. You can see the brown bulbils this species produces in your photographs, which are a means of vege...
-
Question: Hi! I'm hoping to identify these 4 plants for a class I'm …
...is Lysimachia borealis (starflower). The third image (with the heart-shaped leaf) may be a species like Eurybia divaricate (white wood-aster). The final image is Toxicodendron rydbergii (western poi...