Page 6: 155 results for mint
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Question: August 24, 2013; Northeastern Vermont We don't remember seeing the blossom In …
...the mint family (Lamiaceae). What you have photographed are the persistent, pubescent calyces (the sepals of each flower taken collectively). These remain on the plant for some time after the petals...
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Question: This plant was located near Descanso, California in the Desert Mountains. More …
...(mint family). Unfortunately, you are far out of my range (Go Botany is a website dedicated to wild plants of New England). I suggest you contact a botanist in your region, which you may be able to ...
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Question: Good Afternoon, I live in Nh and am having difficulty identifying an …
...be mint or Greek oregano as I have a few varieties in the garden as well but it is not. It has very dark purple leaves, has no scent and seems to be spreading. Any thoughts? Answer: Dear WendyDr, the...
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Question: This plant (weed?) came up a few days ago, and I have …
...the mint family. The lower leaves of this species are usually with deeper sinuses and more pointed lobes, but some features here fit well for that species. You could try studying that lead and see i...
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Question: Hi! I'd like more insight on this plant I believe is a …
...of mint? It's located in my yard in the East Bay area of California. Thanks for any info. Answer: Dear hcadientec, I wish I could help you. I would need flowers to identify this plant with an...
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Question: I found this early September blooming plant on our Long Island property …
...the mint family. The arching stamens are diagnostics (and quite beautiful).
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Question: I just moved to Revere, MA this winter and finding some new …
...(mint family). The non-flowering plants appear to be a species of Hylotelephium (orpine), a member of the Crassulaceae (stonecrop family). Without flowers, I would not be able to tell you which spec...
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Question: Hi, I live in Montevideo, Uruguay and the other day we found …
...(mint family). However, the fruits that are developing do not look correct for this genus. Go Botany is a website dedicated to wild plants of northeastern North America. We are happy to entertain a...
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Question: Saw what I think is a short, yellow-flowered mint on the lower …
...yellow-flowered mint on the lower Ridge Trail at GITW. For a picture, see website www.eddiewren.com entry "NEWFS, 24 May, 2015", fourth picture (copyrighted). I think we may call Eddie a f...
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Question: This plant was growing off the coast of Central California, it looks …
...like mint family, but which? Is this edible ? Thanks, Janet Answer: Dear lillylangtree, good morning. I'm sorry I cannot help you with your question. Go Botany is a website dedicated to wil...