Page 5: 71 results for nightshade
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Question: Hi, I have found somewoody seedlings on my property with leaf color …
...(climbing nightshade), a relatively common liana in New England. If you look closely, you should find some leaves having a small pair of basal lobes (characteristic of this species). The fruits, whe...
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Question: Hi found this plant growing don’t recall growing it in my conservatory …
...(Solanum--nightshade). This is a member of the tomato family and the "green balls" are the immature fruits. Depending on what group in the genus this belongs to, they may black, yellow, or...
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Question: This weed/plant is growing in a potter next to my swiss chard …
...(nightshade family). There is, in this case, no milky latex associated with the plant. Best wishes.
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Question: In my friend’s garden in Texas. She didn’t plant it and it’s …
...the nightshade family. I cannot tell you which species because Texas is a long way from my region of expertise. I hope this helps you start learning about this plant.
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Question: This weed/plant appears to bear fruit and could possibly be in the …
...the nightshade family? It looks like a tiny tomatillo. It lives in Vermont on the edge of the woods in an area that receives direct sunlight in the morning, but is shaded all afternoon and is on the s...
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Question: Growing in the woods in Lincoln, Massachusetts. (Mostly deciduous with some white …
...enchanter's-nightshade). This native member of the Onagraceae is found in forests (primarily dominated by deciduous trees), as you have noted. Best wishes.
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Question: Thankyou very much. I found out that my plant name is Solanum …
...or Hoffmann's Nightshade. It thrives in zone 9&10. Answer: Dear Ngaton, good morning. I'm glad you found an answer. I'm familiar (in passing) with Solanum xanti, but the corolla ...
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Question: Can you also help with identifying this plant? (Please excuse the insect). …
...(enchanter's-nightshade), a native member of the Onagraceae. I can't tell you which of the two species is present because I can't see necessary details in the photographs. If you have...
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Question: I live in central province of New Brunswick , Canada. I took …
...the nightshade family (Solanaceae), to which potato belongs. Examining the leaves in the background, it appears you have a potato growing, which makes sense given the tuber you used. Best wishes.
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Genus: Solanum (nightshade)
...Solanum. nightshade. Reference: Schilling (1981). Family: Solanaceae. This Genus's Species: Solanum carolinense Solanum citrullifolium Solanum dulcamara Solanum lycopersicon ...