Page 54: 3,142 results for bract
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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.
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Question: This aster was found near a pond in Woodlawn Preserve, NY Thank …
...involucral bracts. Without those features, I can't help confidently because there are several this plant could be (Symphyotrichum pilosum, S. dumosum, S. lanceolatum). Sorry I can't help y...
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Question: My apologies, trying this again-- Wondering if this is a pitcher plant/ …
...enfolding bract (pitcher-plant would have the flowers on a separate stalk not associated with leaves). With this species (skunk-cabbage), the flowers appear first and then the leaves will follow as i...
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Question: Found this aster in a wet meadow. It comes up as Pacific …
...involcural bracts (that are below the ray flowers), the capitula and their arrangement suggest this is Eurybia radula (rough wood-aster). Best wishes.
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Question: Hi: Any thoughts on a species ID for this aster...growing in a …
...involucral bracts, but it appears you have photographed Symphyotrichum pilosum (awl American-aster), a native species of open habitats. Best wishes.
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Question: Could you please identify this aster. Its common on a site in …
...involucral bracts. It usually has white rays and occurs most often in open habitats.
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Question: Hello, I am trying to determine the identity of this beggar's ticks. …
...involucral bracts and corolla morphology (that you noted) all support this determination.
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Question: Hello, another aster (re: help with aster IDs from Providence County, RI) …
...involucral bracts, while often largely green and foliaceous can be narrow, appressed, and green only at the apex. Best wishes.
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Genus: Nabalus (rattlesnake-root)
...involucral bract hairs are smooth. Species in this genus have formerly been treated in Prenanthes. Reference: Bogler (2006). Family: Asteraceae. This Genus's Species: Nabalus albus Nabalus...
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Question: Hello! I found I plant I assumed was Pseudognaphalium, but upon noticing …
...the bracts are ascending or dingy white. Thanks so much! Answer: Dear philterfeed, good morning. The plants look to be a species of Pseudognaphalium (likely Pseudognaphalium obtusifolium--blunt-leav...