Page 4: 71 results for nightshade
-
Question: I have pulled up small woody plants with blackish or bluish green …
...(climbing nightshade).
-
Question: Hello, Found this plant in my yard is about 4 feet high. …
...(nightshade family). These plants are frequent weeds in agricultural areas. Best wishes.
-
Question: I live in a heavily wooded lot in Southampton Ma. I found …
...enchanter's-nightshade). This is a native member of the Onagraceae (evening-primrose family) that is typically found in forested settings. Best wishes.
-
Question: This has been growing up from under my deck for several years. …
...(climbing nightshade), in the Solanaceae (nightshade family). It will produce bright red fruits later in the season if the flowers are allowed to mature.
-
Question: I have found two of these plants with berries in a flower …
...black nightshade), a native member of the nightshade genus that often occurs in disturbed habitats (such as agricultural areas and logging operations), though it is also found in undisturbed habitats ...
-
Question: I found this plant in Penny Lake Preserve and was wondering if …
...(climbing nightshade), a non-native member of the nightshade family. The leaves sometimes turn that color this time of year and make for a really wonderful image. Thanks for sharing your photograph....
-
Question: Does common nightshade (Solanum nigrum) have both white and purple/yellow flowers? I …
Question: Does common nightshade (Solanum nigrum) have both white and purple/yellow flowers? I want to thank you all for your excellent "full" key. It doesn't keep me from consulting ...
-
Question: Hi Ace, I found this herbaceous plant in early August. There were …
...black nightshade). Many field guides will identify this as Solanum nigrum, but that species is a rare introduction from Europe.
-
Question: Is this picture better?
...(nightshade family). The cultivated tomatillo is a member of this genus with larger, less sweet fruits. The fruit (a berry) will be enclosed in the accrescent calyx (sepals that continue to grow dur...
-
Question: I live in Rhode Island and found this growing in my garden …
...the nightshade family. These are species that are occasionally found as naturalized plants, especially in agricultural settings. It is like Datura stramonium (thorn-apple), the most common species e...