Page 53: 3,140 results for bract
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Doronicum pardalianches (greater false leopard's bane)
...of bracts at flower head base: 21.0 NA–None NA. Bracts: the bracts in separate cycles are similar or gradually changing from the ...
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Euthamia caroliniana (coastal plain grass-leaved-goldenrod, slender goldentop)
... Bract outer side hair type: the bracts are not hairy on their outer surface. Disk flower number: 6-10. ...
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Tragopogon pratensis (jack-go-to-bed-at-noon, meadow goat's beard)
... Bract outer side hair type: the bracts are not hairy on their outer surface. Bract outer side hairs: the bracts are no...
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Tragopogon dubius (fistulous goat's beard, yellow salsify)
...Smaller bracts at base of bracts: there is no smaller, outer cycle of bracts. Hairs on upper side of leaf blade: the upper ...
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Question: Love this site. Thank you so much for past and future identification …
...of bracts surrounding the fruits) suggests Erechtites hieraciifolia (American burnweed). Perhaps you can confirm this identification from your memory of the plant with comparison of leaf images.
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Question: Taken roadside, wetlands woodlands, Windham, NH.
...involucral bracts around the yellow disk flowers suggests the latter, but that species usually has more hemispherical capitula (flower heads). Sometimes photographing one individual doesn't capt...
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Question: What is this?
...and bracts of leaf opening that are really conspicuous and quite beautiful this time of year. I can't tell you for certain which species without knowing more information, such as your location (...
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Question: I'm not sure how to go about the aster-like plants. Here is …
...involucral bracts in the photo you took (excellent photograph, by the way). These distinguish this species from other American-asters.
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Question: This appeared in my sister's perennial garden, next to her irises and …
...a bract called a spathe. This appears to be a member of the Arisaema genus (Jack-in-the-pulpit), which have compound leaves that fit the morphology of what you have pictured. Best wishes.
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Question: Hello, this plant appeared in one of our flower gardens this year …
...the bracts that surround the base of the flower head (I cannot see them clearly in the image and they are crucial for identification). Best wishes.