Page 5: 155 results for mint
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Question: Hello, this plant was observed in a deciduous forest. The plant was …
...the mint family that is usually found in moist, deciduous forests.
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Question: 2 more wildflowers I cannot identify. The first two images are of …
...of Mint (Menthaceae), as indicated by the calyx (sepals), but I do not know which one. It would be helpful to learn if these are cultivated species and what part of the world they hail from. Best wi...
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Question: This is a photo of a plant with very distinct leaves and …
...(mint family). This species is naturalized here and there in New England. The odor of the bruised leaves is a very useful character for identification (if you get an opportunity to visit this plant ...
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Question: Hi, I wonder if you can help with this ID. I took …
...a mint that I wouldn't be able to ID, but the leaves don't seem to match any Menthes species (to my eyes) and the flower spikes don't look quite right to me. Could it be one of non-stin...
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Question: Good evening & thank you for helping me previously identify several plants. …
...(perilla-mint), a member of the Lamiaceae. It is commonly cultivated and sometimes escapes in New England.
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Question: This plant started appearing in May and is still happily growing in …
...non-native mint of open habitats, such as lawns and fields. It has beautiful flowers (as you have captured in the image).
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Question: I am wondering if it is possible to buy American Wild Mint …
...Wild Mint seeds? Thanks Answer: Dear Deirdre, there is no image uploaded that I can examine. If you are having a hard time uploading images, feel free to send the images to ahaines@nativeplanttrust....
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Question: Hello, found this while planting lupines into a restoration site in Barrington, …
...other mints. Best wishes.
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Question: I have a lot of this around my house in Massachusetts. I …
...strong mint smell when broken. Answer: Dear jfc, you appear to have photographed Pycnanthemum muticum, a species with congested inflorescences and relatively broad leaves with a few teeth on each mar...
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Question: Growing on my lawn in Massachusetts. The leaves are much yellower than …
...strong mint smell. Melissa officinalis? Answer: Dear jfc, good afternoon. It could be Melissa officinalis, but without flowers (which are distinctive in this species), I would not want to attempt a...