Page 43: 3,470 results for me
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Sighting: Spanish needles beggar-ticks at 45.018, -93.063
...comments: Found the seeds stuck to my clothes. Google lens led me here. Noticed Minnesota was not indicated on the location map. Uploading to add it. Did not realize while flowered, so image is of see...
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Sighting: Eurybia spectabilis at 41.733789, -72.182994
...comments: This area was seeded with natives as part of a 2016 UConn experiment to establish native roadside plant communities. I have worked with the lead researchers for the past 2 years and they ass...
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Question: I'm afraid this plant which is growing on the banks of a …
...allow me to confirm this identification for you, the leaflets outline and plant habit do indeed look like Cardamine impatiens (narrow-leaved bittercress). Best wishes.
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Question: I saw this at Turkey Mountain in Yorktown, NY. Looks like rattlesnake …
...throwing me off. Any ideas? Thank you. Answer: Dear missyfabel, your plant in the photograph is Hieracium venosum (rattlesnake hawkweed). This is not an orchid, but rather a member of the Asterace...
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Question: Can you tell me what these are? I was given these seeds …
...a member of the same genus that cultivated radish hails from (both of which belong to the mustard family).
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Question: Trying to identify,not a fern, /found in open hay field, in spring …
...to me at ahaines[at]newenglandwild.org .
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Question: I found a few of these plants growing in a patch of …
...for me? Thank you. Answer: Dear lmc825, your plant is a species of Ribes (gooseberry, currant), a member of the Grossulariaceae. Without flowers or fruits, I would have a difficult time telling you ...
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Question: I took this photo of what appears to be a small bush …
...help me identify it? Thank you. Answer: Dear lmc825, your plant appears to be a partially eaten Urtica species (stinging-nettle). Without close-up details, I cannot tell you which species. If you e...
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Question: This is a photo of a plant with very distinct leaves and …
...help me by identifying it? Thank you. Answer: Dear lmc825, your plant is Nepeta cataria (catnip), a non-native member of the Lamiaceae (mint family). This species is naturalized here and there in Ne...
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Question: These perennial, woodyish plant we inherited with our house. Growing in the …
...rhizome. North Yarmouth Me Thanks Alex Answer: Dear AlexNY, your plant looks like a cultivated version of Rudbeckia laciniata(green-headed coneflower). This species, while native to New England is ...